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It may look harmless, but snow shovelling is one of the riskiest winter activities for the heart. Cardiologists explain why heart attacks often strike within the first 10-15 minutes, and what precautions can reduce the danger. |
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It may look harmless, but snow shovelling is one of the riskiest winter activities for the heart. Cardiologists explain why heart attacks often strike within the first 10-15 minutes, and what precautions can reduce the danger. |
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In a world where children are constantly absorbing values from their surroundings, the values of kindness and compassion can have a lifelong effect. S. |
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No food is inherently good or bad, but how your body reacts to them depends on your health status and prescribed medications, highlights Dr Yaranov. | Health |
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High blood pressure can silently raise the risk of heart attacks and strokes. Interventional cardiologist Dr. Sanjay Bhojraj recommends a simple two-minute breathing technique: inhale for four seconds and exhale for six to eight. Slow breathing activates relaxation responses, lowers stress hormones, and can temporarily reduce blood pressure levels. , Health, Times Now |
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Visceral fat, the deep abdominal fat surrounding vital organs, poses greater health risks than subcutaneous fat. A cardiothoracic surgeon explains how it drives inflammation, raises metabolic disease risk and what simple steps can help reduce it. |
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Most people focus on shedding subcutaneous fat, but that is not the most dnagerous kind. Dr London explains why visceral fat is dangerous to overall health. | Health |
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A study reveals that BMI at age 10 and growth rates up to 18 are linked to future diabetes and heart disease risks. |
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Excess salt and sugar in children's diets can quietly raise future heart risks. Dr Vikas Kohli shares why balanced nutrition from early age matters. | Health |
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High cholesterol is a silent threat, especially in ageing parents. Cardiologist explains simple steps families can take to protect their loved ones from heart attacks and strokes. |
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For men under 45, awareness and proactive screening may be lifesaving. |