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Persistent fatigue may sometimes indicate a slow heart rate or bradycardia. Experts explain the warning signs, causes, diagnosis, and treatment options for maintaining heart health |
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Persistent fatigue may sometimes indicate a slow heart rate or bradycardia. Experts explain the warning signs, causes, diagnosis, and treatment options for maintaining heart health |
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Fibre is gaining new attention in nutrition conversations, thanks to its powerful role in gut health, heart health and blood sugar balance. Experts say this overlooked nutrient may be key to healthier diets., Health, Times Now |
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Dr Yaranov highlights that heart disease symptoms often manifest differently for women. He shares 8 facts about women's cardiovascular health. | Health |
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Doctors explain the essential health tests women should take in their 20s, 30s, 40s, 50s and 60s, including Pap smear, mammogram, bone density and heart screening, to help detect diseases early and maintain long-term wellbeing. |
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Let's be honest, most of us dread leg days. But if you skip it regularly, you are missing out on incredible cardiometabolic benefits, says Dr London. | Health |
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A 50-year-old man from Nira near Pune died while undergoing treatment for suspected Guillain-Barre Syndrome (GBS) after complications triggered a fatal heart attack. Following four reported cases in the village, Maharashtra health authorities launched surveillance, with teams conducting door-to-door monitoring to identify symptoms and prevent potential spread. , Health, Times Now |
Gaining weight around waist? Gastroentrologist warns why it is a big danger for your heart and liverAre you gaining weight around the waist? Find out why your waist circumference could signal major health risks | Health |
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Cardiologists warn that chest pain that comes and goes should never be ignored. Intermittent symptoms may signal underlying heart conditions such as coronary artery disease or an early heart attack, and delaying medical evaluation can postpone life-saving treatment. |
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Pregnancy puts a serious strain on the heart. The heart works harder, the amount of blood in the body increases, and everything else changes to help t. |
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Rising urban "heat pockets" are creating hotter neighbourhoods that never fully cool down, forcing the heart to work harder. Experts warn prolonged heat exposure, dehydration and humidity could quietly increase cardiovascular risks., Health, Times Now |