"junk-food"

India’s childhood obesity rates are surging by an average of 5% annually, marking it one of the fastest-rising trends recorded anywhere in the world

The study showed that 7-15-year-olds with just five minutes of ad exposure, regardless of the type of media advertising, can consume on average 130 kcals per day extra, which is equivalent to the calories in two slices of bread

Data gathered through this initiative taken-up by Founder and Chairman, AIG Hospitals, Dr G Nageshwar Reddy, highlighted that just like children in urban areas, even childhood obesity is on the rise in rural regions.

Recent Apollo Hospitals Report: 1 in 3 Indians Pre-diabetic, 2 in 3 Pre-hypertensive, 1 in 10 Depressed

Poor-quality snacks, such as heavily processed foods and sweets, made people feel hungry and were linked to worse health markers.

The study also showed that 136 million Indians are pre-diabetic, 213 million people live with high cholesterol, 185 million suffer from high LDL cholesterol or bad cholesterol.

People who ate the most ultra-processed food had about a 23 per cent higher risk of depression compared to those who ate the least amount.

The doctors suggested avoiding binge drinking and limiting alcohol consumption; avoiding foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt, and eating a diet rich in fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and lean protein.

On World Kidney Day, here are a few tips to keep this vital organ in our bodies healthy.

Hyderabad: Late-night cramming, copious amounts of energy drinks or coffee, and binge eating – this is the lifestyle pattern most youngsters adapt to while preparing for exams. You might think that the extra time studying will benefit you on your exams. However, psychologists say pulling all-nighters do more harm than good and that your brain […]

A study reveals that a diet mostly dependent on processed and junk food may trigger diabetes and cause damage to kidneys in the long run.

Maintaining a healthy weight- Recovering from cancer is an exhausting and life changing experience.

In fact, the highest-paid YouTube influencer of the past two years was an eight-year-old who earned $26 million last year.