Dr Umesh Kohli Cardiologist

14/11/2025

💔 Heart attacks in women often whisper — not scream.
Fatigue, nausea, jaw pain, or uneasiness aren’t always “just stress” — they can be early signs of a silent heart attack.
An ECG or troponin test at the right time can save a life.

Listen to your body. Don’t ignore what feels “off.” ❤️‍🩹

29/10/2025

Why Heart Attacks in Young Indians Are Rising Fast

In recent years, India has witnessed a worrying surge in heart attacks among people under 40. Once considered a disease of the elderly, heart problems are now increasingly striking young professionals and even those in their 20s and 30s. The main reasons are lifestyle-related—high stress, poor sleep, unhealthy diets, smoking, alcohol, and lack of physical activity. Urban work culture, long hours, and constant digital stress have made matters worse.

Additionally, many young Indians have a genetic predisposition to heart disease, which, when combined with modern habits, increases the risk dramatically. Rising obesity, diabetes, and high cholesterol—often undiagnosed—are silent contributors. The easy availability of junk food and minimal awareness about preventive health only add fuel to the fire.

The good news is that most heart attacks in young people are preventable. Regular exercise, balanced eating, stress management, avoiding to***co, and routine health check-ups can make a huge difference. It’s time young Indians start prioritizing their heart health—because prevention today can mean a longer, healthier tomorrow.

25/10/2025

23/10/2025

❤️ Got a heart stent? Don’t panic — live normally!

Dr. Umesh Kohli (Director – Cardiology, Accord Hospital) explains that:
🩺 Stents are life-saving, not life-limiting.
💊 With regular medication and care, you can live a full, active life.
💪 Angioplasty restores your heart’s health — it doesn’t make you “artificial.”

After recovery (15–45 days), patients go back to their normal routines, jobs, and fitness — stronger than before.

23/10/2025

On this Bhai Dooj, celebrating the timeless bond of love, laughter, and sibling mischief 💫
Here’s to memories that never fade and a bond that only grows stronger. 💛

21/10/2025

💔 Stent or Bypass — which is better for heart blockage?

Dr. Umesh Kohli (Director – Cardiology, Accord Hospital) breaks it down simply:
💊 Medicines are always the first step.
🩺 Angioplasty is for small blockages — a stent is inserted.
❤️ Bypass Surgery is for multiple or long blockages — blood flow is rerouted using grafts.

✅ “No matter which procedure you undergo, your medicines and lifestyle changes are the real game-changers.”

20/10/2025

✨ This Diwali, let’s light up lives with care, compassion, and hope.
Wishing everyone a joyous and healthy Diwali from our entire team! 💛

19/10/2025

💔 Normal BP doesn’t always mean a healthy heart.

Dr. Umesh Kohli (Director – Cardiology, Accord Hospital) explains that:
⚠️ Genetics, obesity, diabetes, and smoking
⚠️ Can still cause heart disease — even if BP & cholesterol are normal.

You can’t change your genes, but you can change your lifestyle.
Stay active, eat healthy, and schedule regular heart check-ups. ❤️

18/10/2025

✨ May this Dhanteras bring health, wealth, and endless prosperity to you and your loved ones!
Celebrate the festival of light and abundance with positivity and gratitude.
🌼 Wishing you a sparkling and prosperous Dhanteras!

17/10/2025

🍗❤️ Does eating butter chicken cause heart problems?

Dr. Umesh Kohli (Director – Cardiology, Accord Hospital) says —
Not really! The issue isn’t what you eat once in a while, but how you live every day.

⚠️ Regular oily food
⚠️ No physical activity
⚠️ Uncontrolled cholesterol & BP
These are the real culprits.

💡 Balance your plate, stay active, and enjoy your favorite food — responsibly.

15/10/2025

💔 Heart problems are no longer limited to old age.

Dr. Umesh Kohli (Director – Cardiology, Accord Hospital) explains why even 30–40-year-olds are now at risk:
⚠️ Stressful corporate life
🍔 Unhealthy diet
🚭 Smoking
💺 Lack of physical activity

Heart disease has become a young person’s problem — but you can prevent it with a healthy lifestyle and regular check-ups.