The nutritionist explains how exercise, balanced meals and adequate nutrient intake can support women's long-term health, and why restrictive diets are not the answer to staying fit.
The Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) sought evidence for the claim that Complan promotes '2 times faster growth'.
From homemade Greek yoghurt to fermented amla, here are four expert-recommended options to try, along with tips on preparing them at home.
Potassium is vital for muscle function, nerve signaling, and fluid balance, especially for those who exercise regularly.
Culinary medicine integrates nutrition science with cooking education to help patients make healthier food choices and manage chronic diseases.
From traditional gulgulle to millet-based appetisers and air-fried snacks, festive eating is evolving. But healthier-sounding ingredients do not always translate into healthier diets.
A new Indian review estimates osteoporosis prevalence at 14.6% among men in the studies analysed.
Fine particulate matter, the PM2.5 you hear about in air quality reports, is small enough to settle on the skin and even penetrate it. These particles, along with ozone and traffic-related pollutants, generate what we call oxidative stress.
Published in the Official Gazette on October 16, the draft amendment will be reviewed after FSSAI considers feedback from stakeholders.
From sedentary lifestyles and vitamin D deficiency to poor diets, discover why young Indians must prioritise bone health and the warning signs they should never ignore.
Actor Tiger Shroff survived an assassination attempt when gunmen fired at his car in Mumbai. Recently, on Instagram he shared a video showing his transformation and his fitness levels.
Young, fit-looking people are showing up in cardiology clinics with arrhythmias and elevated troponins. Is excessive supplementation to blame?
FSSAI has issued notices to Hindustan Unilever over allegedly misleading claims made for two Horlicks products: Women's Plus Chocolate Nutrition Drink and Mother's Plus Kesar.
The actor shared her upper-body workout and encouraged women to focus on strength training, nutrition and rest during menopause.
Nutritionist Rashi Chowdhary suggests adding protein to everyday Indian breakfasts instead of giving up familiar foods. From adding paneer to poha to pairing idli with more sambar, she shares ways to balance meals.
Both flours are popular vrat staples, but their nutritional profiles differ. Here's what research says about which one may help keep hunger at bay for longer.
Mukherjee highlighted the nutritional benefits of sweet potatoes, which are rich in fibre, potassium and beta-carotene.
While eggs are nutritious, there are concerns about their cholesterol content which makes people cautious about eating them regularly. Some people prefer to eat only egg whites, while others include whole eggs in their daily diet.
Many women take iron tablets for months but their blood test results show little improvement.
Dr Saurabh Sethi explains how okra's soluble fibre may support digestion, gut health and cholesterol management.
The body needs a steady supply of essential nutrients to produce immune cells, fight infections and repair damaged tissues. Vitamins, minerals, antioxidants, protein and fibre all play an important role in maintaining overall health.
Most importantly, persistent pain should not simply be attributed to the weather. Significant swelling, prolonged morning stiffness, restricted movement, joint instability or pain that interferes with everyday activities warrants medical evaluation.
While some health concerns need medical care, small changes in habits can also make a difference.
From pasta and pizza to granola and Hakka noodles, the nutritionist shares simple alternatives that can help you make more mindful food choices.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi today announced a total lockdown in India from midnight for 21 days to fight the spread of coronavirus.
India must also straight away allow internationally-recognized testing kits to be used here - these are already in use in the USA and Europe (do not delay by waiting for Indian clearance).
Coronavirus outbreak: Take necessary precautions. Practise personal hygiene and social isolation. Utilise this time to do all the things you never found the time to do earlier. Here are some more tips to maintain your mental health by Psychiatrist Dr Sanjay Chugh
Hopefully, you are following social distancing and not mingling, especially with large groups or in crowded places. Can wearing a mask help? Here's what doctors say:
People across the world are worried about the rising cases of COVID-19, a highly contagious disease caused by the Novel Coronavirus that was first detected in China's Wuhan in December last year. What should you do if you're feeling any little ill, flu-ish and you are worried that you have symptoms of coronavirus?
Coronavirus India: Airlines have been asked to ensure distance at check-in counters and enough space as passengers wait for their flights
With some 400 positive cases within a population of 1.3 billion, the burning question in the minds of many is whether India is under-reporting. Until a couple of days ago, there were strict, conservative criteria for COVID 19 testing.


Soap and water is still the best way to clean your hands. Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds.


Wash hands with warm or cold water. Lather soap to get it on the backs of hands, between fingers and under finger nails before rinsing off. According to the Centres for Disease Control and Prevention, the time spent should be 20 seconds (or the time taken to sing the “Happy Birthday” song from beginning to end twice).


If soap and water are not available, use a hand sanitizer with at least 60 per cent alcohol.


The hand sanitizer should be applied to one palm before rubbing the hands together. While rubbing, the gel should be spread all over the hands and fingers, covering all surfaces until completely dry.


Cleansers and wipes are effective in cleaning and disinfecting objects and surfaces that are frequently touched.


Alcohol is effective at killing different types of microbes, including both viruses and bacteria. Coronavirus is the type of virus with an outer wrapping, called an envelope, which alcohol can kills.


Despite many DIY sites and programmes suggesting it, vodka doesn’t have enough alcohol content to effectively kill microbes.
India Coming Together Against COVID-19 campaign, an RB and NDTV initiative, aims to provide a platform to highlight the works of the unsung heroes, NGOs and community leaders at the frontline of the hygiene battle against COVID-19.
It is a small effort to keep Indians well informed with medical facts and the news that matters the most in their daily lives during the current lock-down. A campaign of hope despite of all of us being isolated.
The campaign will recognise and acknowledge the unsung heroes who are at the forefront of this battle against the coronavirus – doctors, the police, community kitchens, the suppliers of essential commodities. Pan-India stories on the effort being made to combat the virus – narrated by the administrators, the police and government bodies. We will also showcase how hygiene and handwashing are critical in this fight against Novel Coronavirus.

