Home
Trending
Briefing

Similar Stories 🔰

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

A 22-year-old army officer's death from a heart attack in Kashmir has renewed concern over rising cardiac arrest cases among young, fit adults. Experts link the trend to undiagnosed risk factors, stress, sedentary habits, genetics, and intense exertion. Doctors stress early screening, lifestyle changes, and heart health awareness. , Health, Times Now

Heart failure patients often fear exercise, but doctors say safe, supervised physical activity improves circulation, strength, and quality of life. Walking, cycling, swimming, and light strength training are recommended, while high-intensity workouts and heavy lifting should be avoided. Always consult a cardiologist and stop if severe symptoms appear. , Health, Times Now