Dr. Ti Lian Geh
Specialty
Family Medicine
Qualifications
- MD (UKM, Malaysia)
- LIMSEA (Harvard, USA)
- FRACGP (Australla)
- MAFP (Malaysia)
- Dip. Pract Derm (Cardiff, UK)
- Dip. STDs/AIDS (PSU, Thailand)
- Dip. Aesthetic Med (USA)
Languages
- English
- Malay
- Chinese
Biography of Dr Ti Lian Geh
Dr Ti Lian Geh is a Malaysian Family Medicine Specialist known for his strong advocacy in preventive health and lifestyle medicine. With years of clinical experience in primary care, he has developed a practice philosophy that goes beyond treating symptoms, focusing instead on addressing the root causes of chronic disease through structured, long-term health management.
He is widely recognised for his work in integrating evidence-based lifestyle interventions into everyday medical practice. His approach emphasises key pillars such as nutrition, physical activity, sleep, stress management, and behavioural change—areas that are increasingly important in managing modern health conditions like diabetes, hypertension, and metabolic disorders.
Dr Ti is also associated with advanced health programmes inspired by global standards, including frameworks linked to institutions such as Harvard University. His involvement in initiatives like the Comprehensive Health Advanced Management Programme (CHAMP) reflects his commitment to structured, data-informed care that supports both prevention and long-term health optimisation.
Beyond clinical work, Dr Ti plays an active role in public education and professional engagement. He frequently participates in health talks, awareness programmes, and knowledge-sharing sessions aimed at helping individuals better understand their health risks and make more informed lifestyle decisions. His communication style is known to be practical, clear, and relatable—particularly for individuals seeking sustainable, real-world health improvements.
As a clinician, Dr Ti Lian Geh represents a growing shift in modern medicine: from reactive treatment to proactive health management—helping patients not only manage illness, but also build a stronger foundation for long-term wellbeing and longevity.