Heart Diseases In India
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Passive Smoking: The Consequences Attached Second Hand Smoking
Passive smoking or second hand smoking can bring about serious implications on one's health including heart diseases and cancer.
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Alarming Rise In Heart Diseases In India: Experts
Though the number of heart patients is on the rise world-wide, the situation in India is even more alarming, cardiology experts said.
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Inactive Lifestyles Leading to Heart Diseases In Young Indians: Experts
New Delhi: Over the last three decades, the young population in India has seen an upswing in the heart diseases. Top cardiologists blame it on the sedentary lifestyles and lack of exercise. Heart disease or cardiovascular disease is a collective term for diseases of the heart and blood vessels. The term commonly includes diseases such as coronary ...
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World Heart Day: Cardiac Disease Catching Up With Young Indians, Warn Doctors
Heart disease has affected the young Indian population 10 years ahead of their Western counterparts - particularly over the last three decades - owing to sedentary lifestyles and lack of exercise, the nations top cardiologists have warned.
-
Passive Smoking: The Consequences Attached Second Hand Smoking
Passive smoking or second hand smoking can bring about serious implications on one's health including heart diseases and cancer.
-
Alarming Rise In Heart Diseases In India: Experts
Though the number of heart patients is on the rise world-wide, the situation in India is even more alarming, cardiology experts said.
-
Inactive Lifestyles Leading to Heart Diseases In Young Indians: Experts
New Delhi: Over the last three decades, the young population in India has seen an upswing in the heart diseases. Top cardiologists blame it on the sedentary lifestyles and lack of exercise. Heart disease or cardiovascular disease is a collective term for diseases of the heart and blood vessels. The term commonly includes diseases such as coronary ...
-
World Heart Day: Cardiac Disease Catching Up With Young Indians, Warn Doctors
Heart disease has affected the young Indian population 10 years ahead of their Western counterparts - particularly over the last three decades - owing to sedentary lifestyles and lack of exercise, the nations top cardiologists have warned.
