Topic: blood pressure

Several illnesses may rise after Diwali because of festive eating, late nights and firecracker smoke; doctors advise caution for children, elderly people and patients.

Headache is common, but frequent or worsening pain may indicate migraine, sinus infection, blood pressure or nervous system-related problems.

People with obesity, diabetes and high blood pressure should get liver tests on medical advice, as early detection can reduce serious risks.

Eating one garlic clove daily may offer limited heart and cholesterol benefits for some people, but it is not a substitute for medical treatment.

Many people checking blood pressure at home wonder whether to use the right or left arm. Experts advise checking both arms initially and following proper technique.

Experts warn that taking a double dose of medicine without medical advice to make up for a missed dose can be harmful, especially for blood pressure, diabetes and blood-thinning medicines.

Calcium buildup in heart arteries may indicate plaque and can raise future heart disease and heart attack risk, doctors say.

Experts say heart health requires daily habits, including regular exercise, balanced food, timely health checks and stress control, rather than waiting for symptoms.

Doctors warn that loud music, DJs, loudspeakers and fireworks during festivals can raise blood pressure and heart rate, increasing pressure on the heart.

Cardiovascular diseases remain a serious health challenge in India, and monsoon weather, infections, humidity and routine changes can increase risks for heart patients.

Sleep plays a crucial role in maintaining heart health. According to

A new study, entitled TOPSPIN, coordinated by the Centre for Chronic