Sleep Disorders
-
{
- All
- News
- Videos
- Web Stories
-
World Multiple Sclerosis Day: Can Extreme Fatigue Sometimes Be Neurological And Not Lifestyle Related?
While MS is commonly associated with symptoms such as weakness, numbness or difficulty with balance, fatigue is often one of its earliest and most disabling manifestations. Unlike ordinary tiredness, neurological fatigue can appear suddenly and may not be linked to physical activity.
-
Are Annual Health Checkups Enough To Detect Lifestyle Diseases?
An annual checkup acts more like a "snapshot" of your health at one specific point in time. However, lifestyle diseases can evolve gradually between screenings without obvious symptoms.
-
10 Conditions That Can Mimic Anxiety: Experts Explain
Mental health professionals stress that while anxiety disorders are extremely common and treatable, it is equally important to rule out underlying medical conditions before assuming stress is the only cause.
-
You May Be Addicted To Caffeine And Not Even Realise It: Signs To Notice
Replacing some caffeinated drinks with water or herbal beverages. Abrupt withdrawal may temporarily worsen headaches and fatigue.
-
Women With Parkinson's More Likely To Experience Falls, Report Higher Rates Of Pain Than Men: Study
Men, on the other hand, were more likely to report memory changes and showed higher rates of cognitive impairment, according to findings published in the The Lancet Regional Health Western Pacific journal.
-
Scientists Develop Lightweight Chest Patch To Track Hidden Stress
The lightweight, bandage-like device, described in a paper in the journal Science Advances, gently adheres to the chest, where it simultaneously measures heart activity, breathing patterns, sweat response, blood flow and temperature.
-
Can You Fix Hormonal Imbalance Naturally? 6 Effective Strategies To Try
Hormones regulate nearly every major bodily function. Ignoring long-term warning signs can lead to worsening underlying endocrine conditions like PCOS, thyroid disorders, or diabetes.
-
Heart Attack In 40s: Why Are Healthy And Fit Individuals Still At Risk? Cardiologist Explains
While a person may look lean and exercise regularly, fitness does not guarantee cardiovascular health. The growing prevalence of risk factors such as obesity, diabetes, hypertension, and unhealthy diets adds to the burden of cardiovascular diseases.
-
How Scientists Changed Their View Of Insomnia
Insomnia rarely occurs on its own, which brings us to one of the biggest changes scientists have made in our understanding of chronic sleep deprivation.
-
More Than Just Tired? Why Daytime Napping In Older Adults Could Be An Early Warning Sign
Daytime napping in older adults is an early warning sign of certain health conditions. Here is what you need to know about daytime napping: its persistent nature should be observed, and timely medical advice is necessary.
-
How To Avoid Sleep Divorce, Soha Ali Khan Asks Delhi Doctor. Her Answer
In her latest video, Soha Ali Khan discusses sleep divorce, the importance of sleep, sleeping pills, and the harmful effects of sleep deprivation with an expert
-
People With Obstructive Sleep Apnea Have 71% Higher Risk Of Heart Attacks, Stroke And Death: Study
New Delhi, April 3 (IANS) Scientists have found that those living with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) have a 71 per cent higher risk of cardiovascular events (CVEs) or death from any cause (all-cause mortality) compared with those not living with OSA.
-
A New Drug Solriamfetol May Solve The 'Shiftwork Disorder' Crisis
A new drug known as Solriamfetol has been developed to combat early morning fatigue that affects early morning workers. It has been specially designed to improve alertness and fatigue and improve sleepiness.
-
Psychiatrist Explains Autism And Its Associated Health Conditions
Autism is a complex mental health disorder that needs to be understood through its signs and how it affects children and adults. Dr Pallvi Sharma explains autism in great detail and urges the parents to become more understanding.
-
Doomscrolling Before Bed? Here's What It's Doing To Your Brain
Scrolling late at night exposes you to blue light, which suppresses melatonin, the hormone that signals your body it's time to sleep.
-
World Multiple Sclerosis Day: Can Extreme Fatigue Sometimes Be Neurological And Not Lifestyle Related?
While MS is commonly associated with symptoms such as weakness, numbness or difficulty with balance, fatigue is often one of its earliest and most disabling manifestations. Unlike ordinary tiredness, neurological fatigue can appear suddenly and may not be linked to physical activity.
-
Are Annual Health Checkups Enough To Detect Lifestyle Diseases?
An annual checkup acts more like a "snapshot" of your health at one specific point in time. However, lifestyle diseases can evolve gradually between screenings without obvious symptoms.
-
10 Conditions That Can Mimic Anxiety: Experts Explain
Mental health professionals stress that while anxiety disorders are extremely common and treatable, it is equally important to rule out underlying medical conditions before assuming stress is the only cause.
-
You May Be Addicted To Caffeine And Not Even Realise It: Signs To Notice
Replacing some caffeinated drinks with water or herbal beverages. Abrupt withdrawal may temporarily worsen headaches and fatigue.
-
Women With Parkinson's More Likely To Experience Falls, Report Higher Rates Of Pain Than Men: Study
Men, on the other hand, were more likely to report memory changes and showed higher rates of cognitive impairment, according to findings published in the The Lancet Regional Health Western Pacific journal.
-
Scientists Develop Lightweight Chest Patch To Track Hidden Stress
The lightweight, bandage-like device, described in a paper in the journal Science Advances, gently adheres to the chest, where it simultaneously measures heart activity, breathing patterns, sweat response, blood flow and temperature.
-
Can You Fix Hormonal Imbalance Naturally? 6 Effective Strategies To Try
Hormones regulate nearly every major bodily function. Ignoring long-term warning signs can lead to worsening underlying endocrine conditions like PCOS, thyroid disorders, or diabetes.
-
Heart Attack In 40s: Why Are Healthy And Fit Individuals Still At Risk? Cardiologist Explains
While a person may look lean and exercise regularly, fitness does not guarantee cardiovascular health. The growing prevalence of risk factors such as obesity, diabetes, hypertension, and unhealthy diets adds to the burden of cardiovascular diseases.
-
How Scientists Changed Their View Of Insomnia
Insomnia rarely occurs on its own, which brings us to one of the biggest changes scientists have made in our understanding of chronic sleep deprivation.
-
More Than Just Tired? Why Daytime Napping In Older Adults Could Be An Early Warning Sign
Daytime napping in older adults is an early warning sign of certain health conditions. Here is what you need to know about daytime napping: its persistent nature should be observed, and timely medical advice is necessary.
-
How To Avoid Sleep Divorce, Soha Ali Khan Asks Delhi Doctor. Her Answer
In her latest video, Soha Ali Khan discusses sleep divorce, the importance of sleep, sleeping pills, and the harmful effects of sleep deprivation with an expert
-
People With Obstructive Sleep Apnea Have 71% Higher Risk Of Heart Attacks, Stroke And Death: Study
New Delhi, April 3 (IANS) Scientists have found that those living with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) have a 71 per cent higher risk of cardiovascular events (CVEs) or death from any cause (all-cause mortality) compared with those not living with OSA.
-
A New Drug Solriamfetol May Solve The 'Shiftwork Disorder' Crisis
A new drug known as Solriamfetol has been developed to combat early morning fatigue that affects early morning workers. It has been specially designed to improve alertness and fatigue and improve sleepiness.
-
Psychiatrist Explains Autism And Its Associated Health Conditions
Autism is a complex mental health disorder that needs to be understood through its signs and how it affects children and adults. Dr Pallvi Sharma explains autism in great detail and urges the parents to become more understanding.
-
Doomscrolling Before Bed? Here's What It's Doing To Your Brain
Scrolling late at night exposes you to blue light, which suppresses melatonin, the hormone that signals your body it's time to sleep.
