Each additional 30 minutes a day of light intensity activity was associated with a 17 per cent reduction in the risk of death, the study said
New Delhi: Among many the ailments that are classified as silent killers, high blood pressure is one of them. A 2015 estimate by the Ministry of Health puts the number of Indians suffering from high blood pressure at 200 million, and it accounts for 8 per cent of total deaths in India. Apart from medication, home remedies can also ensure that high blood pressure stays under control. “Medications to treat high blood pressure are necessary, but certain home remedies must also be considered. These have no side effects and on the contrary, help people to lead a healthy life despite being diagnosed with high blood pressure. The medical fraternity recommends these home remedies as they are easy to pursue,” said Dr Sanchayan Roy, General Physician, Delhi. Daily Exercising Exercise can do wonders for any ailment and people suffering from high blood pressure can benefit big time from exercising. Doctors recommend daily exercising of 30 to 60 minutes to lower blood pressure, keep body shape intact and decrease the risk of diabetes. Patients between the age group of 40 and 55 can opt for slightly high intensity workouts, while those in the age groups of above 55 can stick to light jogging, yoga and cardio exercises that do not...
“Ever seen a dried peel of almond? Detox diets makes you look that!”, says Nutritionist Shradha Khanna, while talking about detox diet and how eating balanced diet is more important than detox diets
Call it a fruit or nut or seed, Coconut is a must in your diet. Here’s why
As per the study, ultra-processed foods such as packaged baked goods and snacks, fizzy drinks, sugary cereals and reconstituted meat products, may raise the risk of developing cancers of the breast, prostate and bowel
Exercise is a simple and cost-effective way to eliminate the negative impacts on memory of chronic stress, said lead author Jeff Edwards, Associate Professor at the Brigham Young University in Utah in the US
A recent study links fitness level with brain health and suggests that improving fitness may improve the brain health and slow down the ageing process in people
For the study, published in American Journal of Hypertension, researchers included over 55,000 women aged between 30-55 with high blood pressure from the Nurses' Health Study and 18,000 men aged between 40-75 participated in the Health Professionals Follow-Up Study
For the study, published in the journal Menopause, the researchers surveyed over postmenopausal women who were trained four days a week and climbed 192 steps two to five times a day
The study, published in the American Journal of Physiology, Endocrinology and Metabolism, examined appetite in patients who participated in a comprehensive 2-year weight loss programme