Fact or Quack – Government and educational websites are generally more reliable than personal blogs for health information.
Fact
This over-the-counter product helps relieve mild headaches and fevers.
Paracetamol
This is the most common place where people go for medical help.
Hospital
This doctor specializes in heart health.
Cardiologist
Fact or Quack: Personal experience is considered a reliable health information source
Quack
This type of health product is used to prevent certain diseases and boost immunity.
Vaccine
Boosted!
(Like a booster shot, you get a double dose of points if you answer correctly!)
This type of clinic, often found in barangays, offers check-ups, minor treatments, and immunizations without an overnight stay.
Barangay Health Center
A children’s doctor.
Pediatrician
A Facebook post by a “health coach” selling herbal pills, with hundreds of likes and dramatic before-and-after photos. Fact or Quack
Quack
True or False: All products promoted by influencers are safe and effective.
False
A special area in hospitals for patients who need urgent care but not full admission.
Emergency room / ER
A doctor who specializes in the lungs.
Pulmonologist?
This website ends in .org, has articles written by medical experts, and cites peer-reviewed studies. Fact or Quack
Fact
This beauty product is designed to protect skin from harmful UV rays.
Sunscreen
This emergency vehicle brings patients to the hospital during accidents or emergencies.
Ambulance
This doctor specializes in caring for pregnant women and delivering babies.
Obstetrician
Boosted!
(Like a booster shot, you get a double dose of points if you answer correctly!)
This organization is a trusted international source of health information.
World Health Organization
Name this health product.
Stethoscope
A service that provides long-term care for patients, especially the elderly.
Extended Healthcare Facility
This doctor treats problems related to the urinary tract and male reproductive system.
Urologist