As we head into autumn, we’re excited to share updates from the team, and tips to keep you well.

It's time to get your flu vaccination booked in

Have you signed up for the OneCare Health patient portal yet? This will help you access your healthcare needs, faster!

Arthritis simply means ‘inflammation of a joint’.

FAST is an easy acronym to remember and can help you spot someone having a stroke.

We understand that life can be unpredictable but attending your appointments or letting us know if you can’t make it is very important.

All COVID information can be found at the official COVID-19 website

Why snoozing your alarm clock isn't the best way to start your day.

Sunburn and heat-related illnesses are two of the biggest things to watch out for throughout the summer months.

Anaphylaxis is a severe and potentially life-threatening reaction

Giving our doctors more time to focus on you.

This month we are celebrating Smokefree May

From the start of August, we have some slight changes to both our prescription and doctors’ fees.

With winter on our doorstep, now is the perfect time for you and your whānau to get the flu vaccine.

On 1 December every year we recognise World AIDS Day

February is Heart Health Awareness Month in New Zealand.

Get your measles vaccination

Coeliac disease is a permanent autoimmune disorder where eating gluten causes damage to the small intestine.

With Christmas right around the corner, we thought it timely to update you on what happens during the holiday break while we are closed, along with some helpful tips for the summer ahead.

We often hear about carbohydrates, commonly referred to as ‘Carbs’ when referring to diets and food.

February 4 is World Cancer Day, an international day designed to raise awareness of cancer and to encourage detection, prevention, and treatment.

There can be lots to think about when you’re caring for a baby, and it takes a village to raise a little one.

February 25 is International Cochlear Implant Day, also known as CI Day.

Blue September is dedicated to educating Kiwis about prostate cancer, the most common cancer among New Zealand men.