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Smoking Boosts Risk For Type-2 Diabetes Subtypes, Especially Severe Kinds
A new large Scandinavian study finds that smoking (past or current) increases the risk for all four subtypes of type-2 diabetes (T2D). Heavy smokers and those with genetic susceptibility are particularly at risk.
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World Diabetes Day 2020: Expert Decodes The Link Between Diabetes And Heart Disease
World Diabetes Day 2020: Important risk factors which predict future risk of heart disease in a diabetic patient: age, gender, family history of heart disease, bad eating habits, physical inactivity, obesity, hypertension, high cholesterol, smoking/tobacco, alcohol, mental stress etc.
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World Heart Day 2020: Diabetes, High Blood Pressure And Other Comorbidities Linked To Heart Disease
World Heart Day: A diet high in saturated fats, trans fat and cholesterol can increase your risk of heart disease. Read here to know other lifestyle factors that may affect your heart health.
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Fat Mass Index Linked To Heart Disease In Diabetics, Says Study; Here Are Some Tips For Diabetics To Control Heart Diseases Risk
People who are diabetic with higher fat mass index are linked with a higher risk of heart diseases, according to a study. Here is how diabetes can increase the risk of heart diseases and ways to reduce your risk.
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Smoking, Diabetes Can Increase Risk Of Dementia; Dementia Risk Factors You Must Know
Dementia risk factors: Researchers have warned that smoking and diabetes can clog the region of brain which is crucial to memory and increase risk for dementia.
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Smoking And Diabetes May Clog Brain And Up Dementia Risk: 5 Foods To Manage DiabetesÂ
According to the researchers smoking and diabetes may have link with increased risk of calcification -- calcium salt deposits -- in hippocampus, a brain structure important for both short- and long-term memory storage.
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Pancreatic Cancer: Top 7 Risk Factors For Pancreatic Cancer
Pancreatic cancer causes are still unknown, but its risk factors can be outlined. Click here to know the risk factors linked to pancreatic cancer.
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Staying in Shape May Increase Lifespan; Try these Foods for Longevity
If you wish to live healthy and long life, it is now time to reduce weight and stay in shape. According to the study published in the Journal Nature Communications, reducing weight and staying in shape may prolong life expectancy by two months.
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'Sugar Causes Diabetes, is it Banned?' Another BJP Lawmaker Sides With Tobacco
There is no Indian evidence to link cancer to cigarettes, said the chief of a parliamentary committee earlier this week, commissioning a national controversy. Now, another member of the same panel has backed that opinion, asking, "Why can't doctors explain why chain smokers don't get cancer?"
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Long Working Hours May Trigger Diabetes
Long working hours have recently been on the radar of health experts and researchers. Previously, it has been linked to increased smoking and coronary heart disease. (More: Long Working Hours Linked to Increased Smoking)A new study conducted by a team...
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Kidney stones linked to clogged arteries
Young adults who have had kidney stones are at a higher risk of clogged arteries.
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Coffee linked to heart attack in some
A cup of coffee may be enough to trigger a first-time heart attack in vulnerable people.
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Smoking linked to kidney damage
According to a recent research it was found that men who smoke have more than triple the risk of developing impaired kidney function compared with their non smoking peers. In women, on the other hand, smoking was not associated with any kidney problems.
-
Smoking Boosts Risk For Type-2 Diabetes Subtypes, Especially Severe Kinds
A new large Scandinavian study finds that smoking (past or current) increases the risk for all four subtypes of type-2 diabetes (T2D). Heavy smokers and those with genetic susceptibility are particularly at risk.
-
World Diabetes Day 2020: Expert Decodes The Link Between Diabetes And Heart Disease
World Diabetes Day 2020: Important risk factors which predict future risk of heart disease in a diabetic patient: age, gender, family history of heart disease, bad eating habits, physical inactivity, obesity, hypertension, high cholesterol, smoking/tobacco, alcohol, mental stress etc.
-
World Heart Day 2020: Diabetes, High Blood Pressure And Other Comorbidities Linked To Heart Disease
World Heart Day: A diet high in saturated fats, trans fat and cholesterol can increase your risk of heart disease. Read here to know other lifestyle factors that may affect your heart health.
-
Fat Mass Index Linked To Heart Disease In Diabetics, Says Study; Here Are Some Tips For Diabetics To Control Heart Diseases Risk
People who are diabetic with higher fat mass index are linked with a higher risk of heart diseases, according to a study. Here is how diabetes can increase the risk of heart diseases and ways to reduce your risk.
-
Smoking, Diabetes Can Increase Risk Of Dementia; Dementia Risk Factors You Must Know
Dementia risk factors: Researchers have warned that smoking and diabetes can clog the region of brain which is crucial to memory and increase risk for dementia.
-
Smoking And Diabetes May Clog Brain And Up Dementia Risk: 5 Foods To Manage DiabetesÂ
According to the researchers smoking and diabetes may have link with increased risk of calcification -- calcium salt deposits -- in hippocampus, a brain structure important for both short- and long-term memory storage.
-
Pancreatic Cancer: Top 7 Risk Factors For Pancreatic Cancer
Pancreatic cancer causes are still unknown, but its risk factors can be outlined. Click here to know the risk factors linked to pancreatic cancer.
-
Staying in Shape May Increase Lifespan; Try these Foods for Longevity
If you wish to live healthy and long life, it is now time to reduce weight and stay in shape. According to the study published in the Journal Nature Communications, reducing weight and staying in shape may prolong life expectancy by two months.
-
'Sugar Causes Diabetes, is it Banned?' Another BJP Lawmaker Sides With Tobacco
There is no Indian evidence to link cancer to cigarettes, said the chief of a parliamentary committee earlier this week, commissioning a national controversy. Now, another member of the same panel has backed that opinion, asking, "Why can't doctors explain why chain smokers don't get cancer?"
-
Long Working Hours May Trigger Diabetes
Long working hours have recently been on the radar of health experts and researchers. Previously, it has been linked to increased smoking and coronary heart disease. (More: Long Working Hours Linked to Increased Smoking)A new study conducted by a team...
-
Kidney stones linked to clogged arteries
Young adults who have had kidney stones are at a higher risk of clogged arteries.
-
Coffee linked to heart attack in some
A cup of coffee may be enough to trigger a first-time heart attack in vulnerable people.
-
Smoking linked to kidney damage
According to a recent research it was found that men who smoke have more than triple the risk of developing impaired kidney function compared with their non smoking peers. In women, on the other hand, smoking was not associated with any kidney problems.
