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Persistent itching can sometimes signal serious illness, including cancer. Oncologist Dr Amit Garg highlights four cancers--Hodgkin lymphoma, polycythemia vera, gallbladder cancer, and cutaneous T-cell lymphoma--where chronic itching may appear, often alongside other warning signs. Early medical evaluation is crucial, as timely diagnosis can significantly improve treatment outcomes. , Health, Times Now

Eggs remain a nutrient-rich food even for people with high cholesterol when eaten wisely. Nutrition experts say whole eggs can be included daily if paired with vegetables, whole grains, and healthy cooking methods. Research shows dietary cholesterol from eggs doesn't significantly raise blood cholesterol and also supports brain, eye, immune, and weight health. , Health, Times Now

Constant tiredness isn't always caused by overwork or lack of sleep. Doctors say persistent fatigue, especially when paired with other symptoms, can indicate serious health issues such as anemia, diabetes, thyroid disorders, vitamin deficiencies, depression, sleep apnea, chronic fatigue syndrome, stress, or infections. Identifying the cause early is key to proper treatment. , Health, Times Now

A 36-year-old man from Poland developed total hair loss and stopped sweating after getting a red ink tattoo, doctors reported. He was diagnosed with anhidrosis, a rare and potentially dangerous condition that prevents the body from cooling itself. Experts say the reaction was triggered by an immune response to tattoo ink, raising safety concerns. , Health, Times Now

Khushi Kapoor has opened up about battling irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), a chronic digestive condition causing abdominal pain, bloating, and bowel changes. The actress avoids dairy to manage symptoms. Experts say IBS is a long-term gut-brain disorder that can be controlled through diet, stress management, and lifestyle changes. , Health, Times Now

A former AIIMS doctor has criticized the 'Temple' device worn by Zomato CEO Deepinder Goyal, calling it scientifically baseless and a "fancy toy." The wearable, linked to Goyal's gravity ageing hypothesis, claims to monitor brain blood flow. Experts say such technology remains experimental and lacks clinical validation for public use. , Health, Times Now