Easmed

Easmed is the leading distributor specialising in the fields of ENT and Cardiovascular Sleep Medicine

Taking pride in our commitment to better patient care, Easmed introduce the latest technological advancements and products to the healthcare industry. Easmed offers a wide range of products ranging from neurosurgery, sleep, surgical and visualisation and is the one company that provides services that aim at improving one’s general well-being. Easmed, together with our panel of doctors, aggressively and consistently raise public awareness on various diseases and treatment options via printed and broadcast media. By having a bigger distribution network, Easmed is able to commit valuable resources to participate actively in regional conferences and workshops. Easmed also often invite Key Opinion Leaders to speak in conferences as well as to conduct workshops. With a team of dedicated, technical and customer support staff, Easmed is committed to meeting customer expectations and touching lives.

09/09/2026

A workforce can be present at 9am—and still be running 1.1 hours short.

In the 2026 Singapore Sleep Health Survey, office-based working adults reported sleeping an average of 6.3 hours a night. Yet they said they needed 7.4 hours to feel refreshed—leaving an average self-reported gap of 1.1 hours each night.

This does not mean 6.3 hours is a universal cut-off. The more important signal is that workers themselves feel their sleep is falling short of what they need.

And that gap can follow them into the workday:

• 97% reported a drop in productivity after poor sleep
• 58% estimated their performance fell by more than 20%
• Nearly 1 in 5 still felt that needing little sleep signals a strong work ethic

For employers, sleep health is not about monitoring bedtimes. It is about recognising how rest, workplace performance and organisational culture are connected.

Sleep deserves a place in the workplace wellbeing conversation.

The survey of 1,000 office-based working adults in Singapore was jointly commissioned by Easmed and The Air Station.

Explore the findings in our bio:
https://www.easmed.com/sgsleepsurvey2026/

Singapore

11/08/2026

Maybe “just one more scroll” is not really about the scroll.
Sometimes it is about finally having a little time that feels like your own.

But when that time keeps coming from sleep, tomorrow can end up paying for it.

Swipe to understand revenge bedtime procrastination, and why making space for yourself earlier in the day may matter more than you think.

30/07/2026

The procedure is only one moment. The system behind it keeps moving.

Medical tools can follow very different paths after use, and each path carries its own impact.

That is why better healthcare decisions look beyond the product and consider the full journey around it.

Swipe through 👉, then tell us: what part of the journey surprised you most?

Based on findings from a BMJ Open systematic review.

17/07/2026

Before youth health challenges become visible, the signs are often already there.

Sleep. Screens. Stress. School. Family. Environment.

Singapore is now investing in a major study to better understand how these parts of youth health connect and what support could look like earlier.

Because caring for young people should not only start when problems become visible.

Swipe through to understand why this matters.

Source: CNA

15/07/2026

Step 1: Leave Singapore.
Step 2: Eat.
Step 3: Eat again.
Step 4: Bring out the games.

Last step?
Just have fun.

Swipe through our unofficial guide to a good retreat!

07/07/2026

Send this to someone who always says, “wah, so hot.”

Because the heat we feel every day may also be a reminder to check in, plan smarter and clear water early.

Small actions matter most when they happen before risk grows.

Swipe through this and save it for the next very hot week.

Source: National Climate Change Secretariat, “Impact of Climate Change in Singapore”

22/06/2026

Easmed People

Ong Hong Boon is a Clinical Application Specialist at Easmed, supporting surgical procedures across ENT, neurosurgery and urology. From working closely with surgeons to troubleshooting during cases, he plays an important behind-the-scenes role in helping procedures run smoothly and supporting better patient care.

Beyond his clinical role, Hong Boon also serves as Vice President of Welfare at Easmed in 2026. Through initiatives like FAM — Feast, Align and Mingle — and overseas recreation trips, he helps create moments for colleagues to connect, recharge and feel part of the Easmed community.

Outside of work, Hong Boon brings the same joyful energy into everything he does — whether he is trying Pilates, yoga, spin, gym sessions or exploring his interest as an “uncertified barista”.

Responsible, bubbly and always ready to bring people together, Hong Boon represents the heart behind Easmed’s work: supporting people, sharing knowledge and making a difference in ways that are not always seen, but always felt.

15/06/2026

AI in healthcare does not always mean robot doctors or futuristic hospitals.

Sometimes, the biggest impact is much more practical:
Helping patients understand medical information better.
Helping healthcare teams manage admin more efficiently.
Helping urgent cases get noticed sooner.
Helping care feel less confusing.

The real question is not just whether healthcare can use AI.

It is whether AI can make care safer, clearer, and easier for people.

Source: The Straits Times / Synapxe

12/06/2026

That 1 a.m. Google search rarely ends calmly.

One symptom becomes ten possibilities, and suddenly your mind is preparing for the worst.

Before the spiral starts, pause. Write down what changed, what you noticed, and what your doctor actually needs to know.

Save this for the next time a symptom sends you searching.

08/06/2026

Bad sleep may not just show up as eye bags and brain fog.

A new Nature study found that sleep duration was linked to biological ageing patterns across 17 organ systems.
Researchers saw a U-shaped pattern: both less than 6 hours and more than 8 hours of sleep were associated with faster biological ageing.

This does not prove sleep causes organs to age faster, but it does suggest sleep may be an important signal of overall health.

If you are always sleeping too little, sleeping too much, or waking up tired, it may be worth paying attention.

Source: Nature / Neuroscience News / Columbia University

Address

11 Lorong 3 Toa Payoh, Jackson Square, #01/13
Singapore
319579

Website

http://www.easmed.com/

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