Women's Health: Obesity Shouldn't be Left Ignored, it's Not Just Weight Gain
28th May marks International Women's Health Day. While we commonly associate obesity as a health problem in men, it affects large number of women too.
How Healthy is Your Heart? 7 Tips Every Woman Should Follow
Heart health is as important an issue for women as it is for men. The main reasons for this increased prevalence are added work stress and unhealthy lifestyle habits.
International Women's Day 2019: Health And Diet Tips For Women In Their 20s
Hormonal imbalance, hair fall, acne and pimples, anemia and irregular menstruation are health issues plaguing most young girls in India. Here are some health and diet tips for women.
Daily Glass of Wine Raises Risk of Breast Cancer in Women
US study finds light drinking linked only to minimal increase in risk of all cancers but daily drink raises chances of breast cancer for women significantly.
Cancer Cases Among Women On the Rise: Govt
The cases of breast cancer among women was reported to be 91,240 in 2012, 94,208 in 2013, 97,328 in 2014 and 1,00,611 in 2015
Mother's Day 2019: How to Take Charge of Her Health?
Mother's Day 2019: Hormonal changes in the middle age can cause mood swings, insomnia and depression.
Body Shaming & Eating Disorders in Women: Love Yourself, Ditch That 'Perfect Body Type' Obsession
It's about time that the importance of good health and fitness against the facade of body shaming is introduced.
Heart Disease is Different for Women, but it's Still Deadly
Every year about 610,000 American men and women die from heart disease; that's 1 in every 4 deaths, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. It's a leading cause of death for both ...
Higher Intake of Caffeine May Lower Ringing in the Ears
If you're a woman suffering from constant buzzing in one or both ears, then you might be a victim of tinnitus. Tinnitus refers to a constant ringing in the ear and differs in severity for ...
Short Sleep Linked to Poor Breast Cancer Survival
Breast cancer patients who reported sleeping six hours or less per night before their diagnosis were two times more likely to die from breast cancer.