About Dr Juliana Latif

Dr Juliana Latif is a family physician and Aesthetic Medicine doctor with Fusion Medical. She graduated with an MBBS from King’s College London and also obtained a GDFM from the National University of Singapore. She is a member of the Singapore Medical Council.

With years of practice and various graduate and postgraduate training, Dr Latif is well-versed in different kinds of aesthetic treatments. Being both a family doctor and an Aesthetician, she cares and provides medical counselling to all her patients. She ensures that her patients receive the necessary treatments, specifically catered to each individual. With that, Dr Latif helps her patients maintain both physical health and emotional wellbeing.

On top of that, Dr Latif has a great interest in Women’s Health. She focuses on disease and cancer prevention, as well as hormone balancing.


Contact Dr Juliana Latif

Phone: 6235 1512

Education

  • MBBS - King's College London
  • GDFM (SG) - National University of Singapore

Recent Answers

How is eczema treatment different when I am pregnant as compared to other times?

The principles of treatment of eczema during pregnancy is similar to thetreatment of other diseases during pregnancy, which is to minimise the useof medications which can have an effect on the growing baby. As such, in my practice, I assess the severity of my patient’s eczema. For very mild cases of eczema, simple measures like using non soap-based shower creams, regular moisturising will be helpful and it will definitely nothave any effect on the baby.

Photo of Dr Juliana Latif

Answered By

Dr Juliana Latif

Aesthetic, General Practitioner

How can myalgic encephalomyelitis be diagnosed?

Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (ME), also known as Chronic Fatigue Syndrome is a clinical diagnosis. It means there is no objective diagnostic test to confirm it but more of a diagnosis through clinical examination. 3 out of 5 primary “core” symptoms must be present for a doctor to diagnose ME. They are: Big drop in activity levels from usual baseline before onset of symptoms and it must last more than 6 months. This “sensation of fatigue” is excessive and is usually not relieved even by sleeping.

Photo of Dr Juliana Latif

Answered By

Dr Juliana Latif

Aesthetic, General Practitioner

What are the triggers of Diabetes Type 1?

Currently, we do not know of any specific triggers of Type 1 Diabetes, other than the fact that it has a very strong family link. It is what we call an auto-immune disease, whereby one’s immune system produces “auto-antibodies” to attack and destroy cells in the pancreas which produce insulin. This leads to very little or no insulin production at all. Due to the lack of insulin production, the body is unable to utilise the sugar efficiently, leading to a “hyperglycaemic or high glucose” state.

Photo of Dr Juliana Latif

Answered By

Dr Juliana Latif

Aesthetic, General Practitioner

Practice

Wheelock Place 501 Orchard Rd #04-11, Singapore 238880

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Background Check

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No Singapore Medical Council Disciplinary Tribunal actions found for the years we collect data.

* This profile has been last updated on April 17, 2020.