Prevent Heart Stroke
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Why Warmer Nights During Indian Heatwaves May Be More Dangerous Than Hot Days
Hot nights during Indian heatwaves may pose a bigger health threat than scorching days. Rising nighttime temperatures prevent the body from recovering, disrupt sleep, strain the heart and kidneys, and increase heat-related deaths, experts warn.
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Woman Had Intense Headaches For Over 10 Years, This Is What A Neurologist Found
A neurologist shares his notes on a patient who presented with migraine symptoms a decade since symptoms first appeared, highlighting why seeing a specialist sooner can save lives.
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"Silent Killer": Doctor Shares Why High Blood Pressure Shows No Early Symptoms
People already diagnosed with hypertension should take medications regularly and avoid stopping treatment without medical supervision.
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Doctor Shares 6 Small Daily Choices That Shape Your Long-Term Health
Sleep deprivation, chronic stress, poor gut health, and social isolation can all have strong and lasting effects on the body and mind.
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Heatwave Alert: 5 DIY Health Tests That Can Help You Counter Dehydration Early
A heatwave alert has been issued by the Indian Meteorological Department, which signals that you should maintain your hydration levels seriously. Here are some DIY health tests that can help you identify if you are dehydrated.
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Coffee And Tea Combo Linked To Lower Risk Of Death, Study Finds
Incorporating moderate amounts of coffee and tea into your daily routine can be a simple and enjoyable way to support overall health.
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Blood Pressure: How Low Is Too Low? Study Reveals Target Range For A Healthy Heart
The study found that aiming for a blood pressure below 120 mm Hg was the most effective way to prevent major health disasters like heart attacks, strokes, and heart failure.
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How Often Should You Check Your Blood Pressure For Your Heart's Safety? Doctor Answers
The frequency of checking blood pressure largely depends on your age, current health status, and risk factors. For many people, an annual check is sufficient, while others may benefit from daily monitoring at home.
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Your Birth Weight May Play A Role In Your Stroke Risk Than Your Current Adult Weight, Says New Study
People whose birth weight was below the median of 3.5 kg had about a 21% higher risk of all stroke events combined, including both ischaemic (blocked vessel) strokes and intracerebral haemorrhagic (bleeding) strokes.
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Statins And Kidney Disease: Studies Explain The Complex Relationship
While statins are widely known to protect the heart and prevent strokes, this specific study suggests that taking them over a long period might be linked to a higher risk of developing kidney problems.
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New Drug Reduces Blood Pressure In Patients Where Other Medicines Failed
Scientists have now developed a new drug called baxdrostat, which offers hope by lowering blood pressure in these tough cases where other medicines fail. This simple pill targets a key hormone in the body that causes salt and water buildup.
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American Heart Association Releases New Dietary Guidance To Improve Heart Health
The American Heart Association (AHA) has mentioned that early and consistent adoption of healthy eating, alongside other healthy lifestyle behaviours, can help prevent up to 80% of heart disease and stroke.
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Belly Fat In Men: Why It's More Dangerous Than You Think, How You Can Reduce It
Belly fat in men includes harmful visceral fat that raises risks of heart disease, diabetes, hormonal imbalance, and fatty liver disease.
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Small Daily Changes May Cut Heart Attack And Stroke Risk, Study Finds
A University of Sydney study has found that small daily improvements to sleep, physical activity and vegetable intake are linked to a meaningful reduction in the risk of heart attack, stroke and heart failure over eight years.
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Just 11 Extra Minutes Of Sleep A Night Can Lower Heart Attack Risk, Study Finds
A major study of over 53,000 adults has found that sleeping just 11 minutes more, walking an extra few minutes, and eating slightly more vegetables each day can reduce the risk of heart attacks and strokes by 10 per cent, with larger lifestyle changes cutting the risk by up to 57 per cent.
-
Why Warmer Nights During Indian Heatwaves May Be More Dangerous Than Hot Days
Hot nights during Indian heatwaves may pose a bigger health threat than scorching days. Rising nighttime temperatures prevent the body from recovering, disrupt sleep, strain the heart and kidneys, and increase heat-related deaths, experts warn.
-
Woman Had Intense Headaches For Over 10 Years, This Is What A Neurologist Found
A neurologist shares his notes on a patient who presented with migraine symptoms a decade since symptoms first appeared, highlighting why seeing a specialist sooner can save lives.
-
"Silent Killer": Doctor Shares Why High Blood Pressure Shows No Early Symptoms
People already diagnosed with hypertension should take medications regularly and avoid stopping treatment without medical supervision.
-
Doctor Shares 6 Small Daily Choices That Shape Your Long-Term Health
Sleep deprivation, chronic stress, poor gut health, and social isolation can all have strong and lasting effects on the body and mind.
-
Heatwave Alert: 5 DIY Health Tests That Can Help You Counter Dehydration Early
A heatwave alert has been issued by the Indian Meteorological Department, which signals that you should maintain your hydration levels seriously. Here are some DIY health tests that can help you identify if you are dehydrated.
-
Coffee And Tea Combo Linked To Lower Risk Of Death, Study Finds
Incorporating moderate amounts of coffee and tea into your daily routine can be a simple and enjoyable way to support overall health.
-
Blood Pressure: How Low Is Too Low? Study Reveals Target Range For A Healthy Heart
The study found that aiming for a blood pressure below 120 mm Hg was the most effective way to prevent major health disasters like heart attacks, strokes, and heart failure.
-
How Often Should You Check Your Blood Pressure For Your Heart's Safety? Doctor Answers
The frequency of checking blood pressure largely depends on your age, current health status, and risk factors. For many people, an annual check is sufficient, while others may benefit from daily monitoring at home.
-
Your Birth Weight May Play A Role In Your Stroke Risk Than Your Current Adult Weight, Says New Study
People whose birth weight was below the median of 3.5 kg had about a 21% higher risk of all stroke events combined, including both ischaemic (blocked vessel) strokes and intracerebral haemorrhagic (bleeding) strokes.
-
Statins And Kidney Disease: Studies Explain The Complex Relationship
While statins are widely known to protect the heart and prevent strokes, this specific study suggests that taking them over a long period might be linked to a higher risk of developing kidney problems.
-
New Drug Reduces Blood Pressure In Patients Where Other Medicines Failed
Scientists have now developed a new drug called baxdrostat, which offers hope by lowering blood pressure in these tough cases where other medicines fail. This simple pill targets a key hormone in the body that causes salt and water buildup.
-
American Heart Association Releases New Dietary Guidance To Improve Heart Health
The American Heart Association (AHA) has mentioned that early and consistent adoption of healthy eating, alongside other healthy lifestyle behaviours, can help prevent up to 80% of heart disease and stroke.
-
Belly Fat In Men: Why It's More Dangerous Than You Think, How You Can Reduce It
Belly fat in men includes harmful visceral fat that raises risks of heart disease, diabetes, hormonal imbalance, and fatty liver disease.
-
Small Daily Changes May Cut Heart Attack And Stroke Risk, Study Finds
A University of Sydney study has found that small daily improvements to sleep, physical activity and vegetable intake are linked to a meaningful reduction in the risk of heart attack, stroke and heart failure over eight years.
-
Just 11 Extra Minutes Of Sleep A Night Can Lower Heart Attack Risk, Study Finds
A major study of over 53,000 adults has found that sleeping just 11 minutes more, walking an extra few minutes, and eating slightly more vegetables each day can reduce the risk of heart attacks and strokes by 10 per cent, with larger lifestyle changes cutting the risk by up to 57 per cent.
