Health

George Hibberd, convicted of obstruction with other Just Stop Oil activists, told court he gave up 'dream job' because of climate concerns

Take a tour of Sanya Malhotra's serene new Mumbai home in Juhu, featuring vintage design touches, elegant interiors and stunning sea-facing balconies.

In today's fast-paced lifestyle, burnout and sleep deprivation are increasingly affecting mental wellness. Neurologist Dr Kunal Bahrani explains that lack of adequate sleep can disrupt emotional regulation, increase stress responses and reduce cognitive performance.

Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) is often dismissed as a sensitive stomach, but experts say it is a complex gut disorder. Despite normal test results, patients experience real symptoms like bloating, cramps, diarrhoea, or constipation. Doctors stress that IBS involves gut sensitivity, stress, and diet triggers, requiring long-term management rather than quick fixes. , Health, Times Now

In most Indian homes, the kitchen dustbin quietly fills up each day with vegetable peels, leftover rice, fruit skins and spoiled food. Once thrown awa.

Excess salt intake can raise blood pressure and increase the risk of heart disease. A cardiac expert explains why reducing sodium is essential for maintaining heart health.

Rishabh Pant's weight loss has stunned fans ahead of the upcoming IPL season. The Lucknow Super Giants captain has shed weight through five months of intense training focused on strength, endurance, and mobility. Experts say improved fitness could boost his performance, agility, and injury prevention as he aims to reclaim a stronger place in India's white-ball squads. , Health, Times Now

First period or menarche is an important milestone for a young girl.It signifies the culmination of changes that she has been experiencing for the pas.

Australia's youngest billionaire has been named as the mystery man who left a $10,000 tip after dining at a Melbourne eatery.

Some common women's health issues, like painful periods or chronic hairfall, are often dismissed as normal, but they're not. A nutritionist explains why. | Health