Dr Batra's® Healthcare Expands Global Footprint with Launch of a Virtual Homeopathy Clinic in Malaysia
Kuala Lumpur (Selangor) [Malaysia], April 28: Dr Batra's® Healthcare proudly announces the launch of its Virtual Homoeopathy Clinic in Malaysia. This initiative aims to extend the benefits of safe, natural, and holistic healthcare to people across the country through online consultations and personalised homoeopathic treatments.
Dr Batra's® Virtual Clinic will offer Malaysian patients access to experienced and qualified homoeopathic doctors, customised treatment plans, and natural remedies for a range of chronic and lifestyle health concerns -- all delivered remotely with the same quality of care as its physical clinics. The virtual clinic can be accessed by people through this link - https://homeopathyonline.drbatras.com/.
Speaking on the launch, internationally acclaimed homeopath Padma Shri Dr. Mukesh Batra, Founder & Chairman Emeritus, Dr Batra's® Healthcare said, "This virtual clinic marks another important milestone in our global mission to make safe, effective, and side-effect-free healthcare accessible to all. Homeopathy, with its holistic approach, has stood the test of time and continues to help millions around the world lead healthier lives. We are proud to bring this healing system to Malaysia and serve the health needs of its people."
As part of its global efforts to advocate for safe, non-invasive, and natural healing methods, Dr Batra's® continues to lead conversations on the future of healthcare Padma Shri Dr. Mukesh Batra, Founder & Chairman Emeritus, Dr Batra's® Healthcare, will address a global audience in Kuala Lumpur on April 17, 2025. His talk, themed "Homeopathy: Explore the Future of Natural Medicine", will focus on the principles of Healing Without Harm and the growing relevance of natural therapies in modern medicine.
With its origins in India in 1982, Dr Batra's® Healthcare has grown into a trusted global brand in natural medicine. The organization currently operates over 200+ physical clinics across 130 cities in 5 countries: India, the United Kingdom, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, and Bangladesh. The launch of virtual clinics further expands its reach to Malaysia after Thailand, taking its unique homeopathic treatment model to patients across continents. Dr Batra's® has successfully treated over 1.5 million patients globally, with a treatment success rate of 91%, as authenticated by the American Quality Assessors.
About Dr Batra's® Healthcare
With over 200+ clinics in around 130 cities across 10 countries including India, Bangladesh, UK, UAE, Thailand, Malaysia, Greece, Estonia, Mauritius and Bahrain Dr Batra's® Homeopathy Clinics has over 350 doctors including skin specialists, hair specialists, and experienced homeopathic doctors.
Dr Batra's® specializes in Hair, Skin, Allergies, Child and Women's Health, Mental Health, Sexual Health, and Weight Management ailments including Hair loss, Vitiligo, Psoriasis, Acne, Low immunity, Tonsillitis, Stress Management, Migraine, Thyroid, PCOS, Menopause, Allergies, Sexual Health, Weight Management and Infertility. For more information, visit Dr Batra's®.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Hindu
4 hours ago
- The Hindu
Works of artists Perumal Da, Manohar Devadoss on display at Aravind Eye Hospital
In a bid to take out the art works of Perumal Da and Manohar Devadoss to the masses, Aravind Eye Care System, for the seventh year, has exhibited the works of two artists at LAICO hall in Aravind Eye Hospital here. The exhibition, displaying a collection of art works, would be open to the public from August 12 to August 15. A. Perumal aka Perumal Da, hailing from Ammapatti, a village in Madurai district, joined Shantiniketan, West Bengal, at the age of 18, and worked at Kalabhavan alongside legendary artists like Nandalal Bose. Artist Ramanan said, 'Unlike his contemporaries, Perumal Da, decorated the walls of tribal Santhal homes around Shantiniketan with vibrant depictions of birds, animals and village life, making art accessible beyond galleries and museums.' Mr. Ramanan said the artist being observant and humble consciously stayed away from public exhibitions, believing art should directly connect people. One of his significant contributions to the world of art was his participation in designing illustrations for the Constitution of India – the only handcrafted, illustrated Constitution in the world. Perumal Da was one of the artists who designed the illustrations in indigenous methods, using gold-leaf and stone colours. Chitra Thulsiraj, in-charge of Aravind Communications, said that after his time in Shantiniketan, he moved to Madurai, where he spent the last 30 year of his life. 'A patient of G. Natchiar at Aravind Eye Hospital, he donated his entire art collection to the hospital after his passing away in 2004,' she added. As he was displeased with the treatment his arts received, he was equally unwilling to sell them for a profit. For that reason, he also restrained from displaying it in any art galleries, she added. Though was based in the distant eastern part of the country, his art transcends boundaries of geography, religion, and class and it speaks of simplicity and honesty, Ms. Thulsiraj stated. In a similar way, the much celebrated art works of Manohar Devadoss, a trained scientist, were placed in the exhibition. Manohar Devadoss, following his education in Madurai and America, began his journey as a chemist in a British factory. Following his return to India in 1972, two incidents struck his life. One, the road accident, which left his wife Mahema paralysed, and the diagnosis of his eye condition. 'With Retinitis Pigmentosa, a progressive eye condition, led to his complete blindness,' said Ms. Thulsiraj. As he started losing his vision, artistic instincts in him provoked him to create intricate black and white sketches. 'Despite his deterioration of eye sight, he took up the job of drawing seriously and even penned eight books,' she noted. In 2020, he was awarded the Padma Shri and in 2021, the Postal Department honoured him with postcards featuring his 'Madurai sketches.' In the subsequent year, Manohar Devadoss passed away leaving behind a legacy of art, resilience and compassion. Ms. Thulsiraj observed that the paintings in the hall carried the history and stories of compassion, love and gratitude. By just visiting the gallery, which is free and open to all, one could revisit history and lives through the eyes of the artists.
News18
8 hours ago
- News18
HART Ring by FITTR: Transforming Health Monitoring Across India
PNNPune (Maharashtra) [India], August 12: Since its launch, the FITTR HART Ring has rapidly gained traction as a pioneering health wearable in India, enabling users to monitor vital health parameters in real time with unprecedented simplicity and the increasing importance of preventive healthcare, real-time access to health data is proving critical. The HART Ring offers continuous monitoring of heart rate variability, blood oxygen levels, sleep patterns, Skin temperature, and daily activity metrics, empowering users to make informed decisions about their health seamlessly throughout the market trends underscore the accelerating adoption of smart health devices in India. According to industry sources, usage of smart rings has surged by 50 percent over the past year, reflecting a growing preference for discreet, user-friendly devices that integrate effortlessly into daily routines. The HART Ring has been a key contributor to this trend, noted for its medical-grade sensors and a battery life that supports up to eight days of uninterrupted use. Smart rings are consistently gaining traction. Even though smart rings have a fairly small market share, they're growing rapidly. Last year 200k rings were shipped in India. This year, the projections are a north of Chouksey, Founder and CEO of FITTR, emphasizes the significance of this shift: 'The future of healthcare lies in proactive monitoring and timely intervention. By placing critical health insights literally at the user's fingertips, the HART Ring makes preventive healthcare accessible and actionable, helping individuals stay ahead of potential risks and maintain healthier lifestyles."FITTR's data from user engagement highlights increased health awareness and behavioural change prompted by real-time feedback from the HART Ring, marking a tangible step in India's digital health evolution. Available across online platforms nationwide, the FITTR HART Ring continues to bridge gaps in health monitoring, particularly in a country where early detection and continuous health management are vital.(ADVERTORIAL DISCLAIMER: The above press release has been provided by PNN. ANI will not be responsible in any way for the content of the same)
Time of India
14 hours ago
- Time of India
Health minister supports JPA study on recruiting Indonesian nurses
Advt By , Agencies Malaysia's Health Minister Dzulkefly Ahmad has welcomed a Public Service Commission (SPA) proposal to study the recruitment of Indonesian nurses for government hospitals, amid an ongoing shortage of nursing staff. The Public Service Department (JPA) and Ministry of Health (MOH) will jointly assess the feasibility, with Dzulkefly stressing that any decision must prioritise public interest, staff welfare, and the efficiency of health care move follows a suggestion from the Indonesian Consulate General in Johor Baru, supported by the Johor state government , citing Indonesia's surplus of nurses. Johor State Health and Environment Committee chair Ling Tian Soon said such recruitment could also benefit the private sector. State leaders have warned of severe staffing gaps, with some wards seeing nurse-to-patient ratios as high as 1:14, well above the recommended 1:6 to 1: attributed the shortages to factors including a past moratorium on private nursing schools, lifted in 2024, and the suspension of intakes at MOH training institutes during the pandemic. While the MOH is pursuing multi-pronged strategies to boost local nurse numbers, vacancies remain unfilled as fewer locals enter the proposal has met resistance from the Congress of Unions of Employees in the Public and Civil Services ( Cuepacs ), which argues that many Malaysian nursing graduates remain unemployed for months and should be prioritised. Cuepacs also raised concerns about whether foreign-trained nurses would meet local practice JPA's study will examine the proposal's impact on the workforce and patient care before any recruitment move proceeds.
