A new study shows maintaining a healthy lifestyle can reduce your chances of dying early even if your genetics put you more at risk.
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Last Updated:April 07, 2026, 10:00 IST Lifestyle diseases, chronic stress, poor health are quietly impacting India’s workforce productivity, as experts warn of a “silent epidemic” affecting long-term economic growth. The hidden cost of burnout: How lifestyle diseases are impacting India’s workforce India’s workforce is showing up but not at full capacity. Beneath the surface of

FCancer, a non-profit focused on cancer prevention and early detection, has declared its mission to “beat cancer off, literally” – imploring men to ejaculate more for their health. At least 21 times a month, to be exact. Dr Lorelei Mucci, a professor of epidemiology at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health and a

ANI | Updated: Apr 04, 2026 12:29 IST India PR DistributionNew Delhi [India], April 4: HARLEY of LONDON INDIA (HOLI), the India chapter of the global HARLEY of LONDON movement, today announced the launch of the HOLNESS™ ecosystem in India, anchored by MyCare 360, a digital well being platform designed to help individuals achieve emotional

Health A health advocate, Mr Lorenz Mba, has called for nationwide shift from reactive to preventive healthcare through simple lifestyle changes and early screening to reduce the burden of non-communicable diseases. He made the call an interview with the News Agency of Nigeria NAN on Wednesday in Lagos during a road work to commemorate the sixth
#FitIndiaHitIndia: Silent lifestyle diseases are rising in young adults. Know early warning signs of diabetes, hypertension, PCOS, and fatty liver to take timely action. Written by Muskan Gupta |Published : April 1, 2026 9:43 AM IST When we talk about lifestyle diseases, they are no longer limited to older adults. Young people in their 20s

“Atherosclerosis is important because the main diseases many middle-aged and older people fear, such as heart attack and stroke, are based on atherosclerotic changes,” said Juta Kraav, a clinical evaluator at the State Agency of Medicines and a recent doctoral graduate of University of Tartu. At the same time, autopsy studies from the 1990s have

South Africa’s health burden is undergoing a major shift. Non-communicable diseases (NCDs) such as diabetes, hypertension and heart disease are now the leading cause of death, according to the latest global and local data. While infectious diseases remain a concern, the fastest-growing risks are tied to everyday behaviours, including poor diet, inactivity, smoking and delayed