WHO — Health topics
WHO’s directory of health topics and publications.
- Source scope
- International
- Destination
- www.who.int
Presentation consulted on — WHO — Health topics
Open website — WHO — Health topics ↗Understanding a medical term or preparing a consultation requires identifiable information suited to your circumstances.
Look up the term in WHO or MedlinePlus resources and prepare questions for your healthcare professional.
These links provide general information, not a diagnosis. For an emergency, contact your country’s emergency services.
WHO presents public health topics; MedlinePlus addresses patients in a US context. Choose by question, country and intended audience.
Prepare questions with the term searched, source and date. Keep personal medical information out of public sharing spaces.
Identify the responsible organisation, intended audience, review date and references. Look for a commercial purpose and prepare points to discuss with a professional rather than changing your care on your own.
Write down the unfamiliar term, the page link and what you want clarified for your situation. Keep personal details private; a general information page does not determine your diagnosis.
Further reading : MedlinePlus — Evaluating Health Information · United States
See this topic’s resources →Search this selection by name, domain or text. Every word entered must match.
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WHO’s directory of health topics and publications.
Presentation consulted on — WHO — Health topics
Open website — WHO — Health topics ↗Patient information from the US National Library of Medicine.
Presentation consulted on — MedlinePlus
Open website — MedlinePlus ↗medecine-france.fr
Open website — Médecine France ↗Exploring space or physics means separating observations, models and questions that remain open.
Explore topic — Science and discovery →A recipe explains a preparation; food safety also requires understanding handling and storage.
Explore topic — Cooking, food and gastronomy →Following a sport and choosing a personal activity are different uses: sports information on one side, practice on the other.
Explore topic — Sports, activities and leisure →