Medical World Dr Rana Sanjay

Medical World Dr Rana Sanjay Health care is an opportunity to try to improveour system of delivery in whatever way we can as well as change ourselves in how we approach our personal care.

It is a dualpassion to live in health care.

05/01/2026

नीचे ब्रेन स्ट्रोक ( ) पर वैज्ञानिक तथ्यों और मेडिकल रिसर्च-आधारित एक स्पष्ट, भरोसेमंद और व्यावहारिक जानकारी दी जा रही है — कारण, प्रकार, इलाज और बचाव तीनों को कवर करते हुए।
🧠 ब्रेन स्ट्रोक क्या है?
ब्रेन स्ट्रोक तब होता है जब मस्तिष्क के किसी हिस्से में रक्त प्रवाह अचानक कम या बंद हो जाए, या कोई रक्त नली फट जाए। इससे उस हिस्से की ब्रेन कोशिकाएँ ऑक्सीजन न मिलने के कारण मिनटों में क्षतिग्रस्त या नष्ट होने लगती हैं।
Scientific fact:
Brain cells can start dying within 4–6 minutes of oxygen deprivation.
🧬 ब्रेन स्ट्रोक के प्रकार (Types of Stroke)
1️⃣ इस्कीमिक स्ट्रोक (Ischemic Stroke) – ~85%
➡️ मस्तिष्क की रक्त नली में थक्का (clot) जमने से
एथेरोस्क्लेरोसिस (cholesterol plaque)
हार्ट से आया हुआ clot (Atrial fibrillation)
2️⃣ हेमोरेजिक स्ट्रोक (Hemorrhagic Stroke) – ~15%
➡️ मस्तिष्क की रक्त नली फटने से
अनियंत्रित हाई BP
Brain aneurysm
Head injury
3️⃣ TIA (Mini Stroke)
➡️ कुछ मिनटों/घंटों के लिए ब्लड सप्लाई रुकती है
⚠️ आने वाले बड़े स्ट्रोक का चेतावनी संकेत
⚠️ ब्रेन स्ट्रोक होने के मुख्य कारण (Causes)
🔬 वैज्ञानिक रूप से सिद्ध रिस्क फैक्टर
High Blood Pressure (सबसे बड़ा कारण)
Diabetes Mellitus
Smoking & To***co
High Cholesterol
Heart Diseases (AF, valve disease)
Obesity & Physical Inactivity
Excess Alcohol
Age > 55 years
Stress & Poor Sleep
Lancet Neurology (2019):
90% strokes are linked to modifiable risk factors
🚨 स्ट्रोक के लक्षण – FAST नियम
F – Face drooping
A – Arm weakness
S – Speech difficulty
T – Time to call emergency
अन्य लक्षण:
अचानक आधे शरीर में कमजोरी
बोलने/समझने में परेशानी
अचानक तेज सिरदर्द
चक्कर, दृष्टि धुंधली
⏰ Time is Brain
🏥 ब्रेन स्ट्रोक का इलाज (Treatment – Evidence Based)
🔹 Ischemic Stroke
tPA (Thrombolysis)
4.5 घंटे के अंदर
Mechanical Thrombectomy
6–24 घंटे (select cases)
Antiplatelet / Anticoagulants
🔹 Hemorrhagic Stroke
BP control
Neurosurgery (अगर जरूरी)
ICU monitoring
🔹 Rehabilitation
Physiotherapy
Speech therapy
Occupational therapy
American Stroke Association:
Early treatment can reduce disability by up to 50%
🛡️ ब्रेन स्ट्रोक से बचाव (Prevention – Scientifically Proven)
✅ प्राथमिक बचाव (First Stroke Prevention)
BP < 130/80 mmHg
HbA1c < 7% (Diabetes control)
Low salt, DASH/Mediterranean diet
Daily 30–45 min exercise
Stop smoking
Weight & waist control
Regular health check-up
✅ सेकेंडरी बचाव (दूसरा स्ट्रोक रोकना)
Aspirin / Clopidogrel
Statins
BP & sugar strict control
WHO:
Up to 80% strokes are preventable
📚 वैज्ञानिक निष्कर्ष (Research Summary)
Stroke is preventable, treatable, and reversible (early stage)
Lifestyle modification = strongest medicine
Early recognition saves brain cells
Rehabilitation = recovery key
यदि आप चाहें तो मैं:
📊 डायबिटीज व BP वाले मरीजों में स्ट्रोक रिस्क चार्ट

नीचे डायबिटीज (Diabetes) और हाई ब्लड प्रेशर (BP) वाले मरीजों में ब्रेन स्ट्रोक का साइंटिफिक-आधारित रिस्क चार्ट दिया जा रहा है। यह चार्ट क्लिनिकल स्टडीज़, WHO, AHA, Lancet Neurology के निष्कर्षों पर आधारित है।
🧠 डायबिटीज व BP में स्ट्रोक रिस्क चार्ट (Risk Stratification)
🔴 स्ट्रोक रिस्क = BP स्तर × शुगर नियंत्रण × अन्य फैक्टर
BP स्तर (mmHg)
HbA1c (%)
स्ट्रोक रिस्क
वैज्ञानिक व्याख्या

04/01/2026

हाँ — हल्का गर्म पानी (गुनगुना पानी) पीना पेट और स्वास्थ्य के लिए कई तरह से लाभदायक माना जाता है, और इसके बारे में कुछ वैज्ञानिक शोध और स्वास्थ्य विशेषज्ञों की राय भी मौजूद है। यहाँ इसे आसान और वैज्ञानिक रूप से समझाया गया है👇 �
🌡️ 1) हल्का गर्म पानी — पाचन (Digestion) के लिए अच्छा
🔹 पाचन को सरल बनाता है:
हल्का गर्म पानी पेट में भोजन को तोड़ने में मदद करता है और पाचन को दुरुस्त करता है। यह आंतों के मांसपेशियों को भी आराम देता है, जिससे गैस और पेट भारीपन जैसी दिक़्क़तें कम हो सकती हैं।
🔹 कब्ज़ को रोकता है:
गुनगुने पानी के सेवन से मल नरम होता है और आंतों की गतिविधियाँ सुधरती हैं, जिससे कब्ज़ की समस्या कम हो सकती है। �

📌 वैज्ञानिक शोध बताते हैं कि गर्म या हल्का गरम पानी पेट की छोटी-बड़ी आंतों की गतियों को बेहतर कर सकता है, जिससे डाइजेशन और मल त्याग आसान होता है। �

🚽 2) पेट के गैस, ब्लोटिंग और कब्ज़ में लाभ
✔ हल्का गर्म पानी पेट के अंदर फंसी गैस को बाहर निकालने में मदद करता है। �
✔ यह दर्द और सूजन को कम करने में भी सहायक हो सकता है। �
💧 3) शरीर से टॉक्सिन बाहर निकालना
हल्का गर्म पानी शरीर से हानिकारक पदार्थों को बाहर निकालने में मदद कर सकता है — यह किडनी और लीवर के कार्यों को सपोर्ट करता है। �

🔥 4) मेटाबॉलिज़्म और वजन
हल्का गर्म पानी पीने से शरीर का तापमान थोड़ा बढ़ता है, जिससे मेटाबॉलिज़्म में थोड़ी मदद मिल सकती है, और इससे वजन नियंत्रण में सहायता मिल सकती है। (हालांकि यह अकेले वजन घटाने का “चमत्कारिक उपाय” नहीं है).
😌 5) मानसिक आराम और तनाव में कमी
गर्म पानी का सेवन कुछ लोगों में तनाव को कम करने में और मन को शांत करने में मददगार माना जाता है — हल्का गर्म पानी शरीर को आराम देने जैसा असर कर सकता है।
💦 6) बेहतर हाइड्रेशन
ध्यान दें कि पानी तापमान चाहे ठंडा हो या हल्का गर्म — दोनों ही शरीर में पानी की कमी को पूरा करते हैं, लेकिन कई लोगों को गर्म/गुनगुना पानी अधिक आरामदायक लगता है, खासकर सर्दी में। �

⚠️ सावधानियाँ (Scientific)
❗ पानी बहुत ज़्यादा गरम नहीं होना चाहिए — बहुत गरम पानी से मुँह या गले में चोट या जलन हो सकती है और कुछ अध्ययनों में बहुत गरम तरल पदार्थ से esophageal (गले-अग्र) कैंसर का जोखिम जुड़ा पाया गया है अगर यह नियमित अत्यधिक ताप पर लिया जाए। �

📌 सरल टिप्स (प्रैक्टिकल)
✔ रोज़ सुबह उठकर एक गिलास हल्का गर्म पानी पिएँ — यह पेट को जागृत करता है। �
✔ खाना खाने से 15–30 मिनट पहले या बाद हल्का गर्म पानी लेना पाचन को बेहतर बना सकता है। �
✔ पानी को बहुत ज़्यादा गर्म न रखें — गुनगुना ( #लुकवर्म) ही बेहतर होता है। �
🧠 निष्कर्ष
✔ हल्का गर्म पानी नियमित रूप से पीना पेट के लिए उपयोगी माना जाता है — यह डाइजेशन सुधार सकता है, कब्ज़ और गैस में सहायक हो सकता है, शरीर में पानी की कमी को दूर रखता है, और डिटॉक्सिफिकेशन में मदद कर सकता है। �

✔ हालांकि, इसके असर पर बहुत बड़े और ठोस वैज्ञानिक शोध सीमित हैं — पर रोज़मर्रा के स्वास्थ्य और पाचन के अनुभव के आधार पर इसे फायदेमंद माना जाता है। �
#गुनगुने ( #हल्केगर्म) पानी का सही तापमान और मात्रा—दोनों को वैज्ञानिक व व्यावहारिक दृष्टि से संक्षेप में बता रहा हूँ👇
🌡️ गुनगुने पानी का सही तापमान
आदर्श तापमान: 37°C–40°C
(लगभग शरीर के तापमान के आसपास)
पहचान का आसान तरीका: पानी उँगली/होठों को जलन न करे, आरामदायक लगे।
❌ बहुत गरम (>60–65°C) से बचें—मुँह/गले को नुकसान का जोखिम।
💧 दिन में कितनी मात्रा पीनी चाहिए?
यह उम्र, वजन, मौसम और गतिविधि पर निर्भर करता है, पर सामान्य मार्गदर्शन:
👉 सामान्य वयस्क
कुल पानी: 2.5–3 लीटर/दिन (सभी स्रोत मिलाकर)
इसमें से गुनगुना पानी: 1–2 लीटर पर्याप्त है
👉 सुबह खाली पेट
1 गिलास (200–250 ml) गुनगुना पानी
→ पाचन को “जगाने” और मल त्याग में सहायक
👉 दिन भर कैसे लें
भोजन से 15–30 मिनट पहले 1 छोटा गिलास
भोजन के 30–45 मिनट बाद 1 छोटा गिलास
छोटे-छोटे घूँट, एक साथ बहुत ज़्यादा नहीं
⏰ कब गुनगुना पानी ज़्यादा फायदेमंद?
सुबह उठते ही
कब्ज़/गैस/ब्लोटिंग में
ठंडे मौसम में
गले में खराश या सर्दी में (आराम के लिए)
⚠️ सावधानियाँ
GERD/एसिडिटी में बहुत गरम पानी न लें
किडनी/हृदय रोग या द्रव-सीमा हो तो मात्रा डॉक्टर से तय करें
पसीना/व्यायाम ज़्यादा हो तो सादा (कम गरम) पानी भी शामिल करें
🧠 निष्कर्ष
37–40°C का गुनगुना पानी सबसे सुरक्षित और उपयोगी
दिन में 1–2 लीटर गुनगुना, कुल 2.5–3 लीटर पानी लक्ष्य रखें
नियमितता ज़्यादा ज़रूरी है, “बहुत गरम” नहीं


#बिहार #हिंदीसाहित्य #स्वास्थ्य
Lion Dr RANA SANJAY PRATAP SINGH alias Dr Rana SP Singh,senior physician and diabetologist Patna Bihar 🇮🇳

DC FIRST AID EDUCATION AND EMERGENCY RELIEF LIONS CLUB INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT 322E

🧐  with  : Understanding the Link and Living Healthy✒️A Scientific Review Article by 🩺Lion DR RANA SANJAY PRATAP SINGH a...
28/12/2025

🧐 with : Understanding the Link and Living Healthy
✒️A Scientific Review Article by 🩺Lion DR RANA SANJAY PRATAP SINGH alias Dr Rana SP Singh senior physician and diabetologist Patna Bihar 🇮🇳 India

and (high blood pressure) are two of the most prevalent chronic non-communicable diseases worldwide. They frequently coexist, and when present together, they significantly increase the risk of cardiovascular disease, stroke, kidney failure, and premature mortality. This article explores the scientific basis of the association between diabetes and hypertension, shared pathophysiological mechanisms, clinical implications, and evidence-based strategies for prevention and long-term management. Emphasis is placed on lifestyle modification, pharmacological therapy, and integrated care to improve outcomes and quality of life.
👏1. Introduction
The global burden of diabetes and hypertension has risen dramatically over the past few decades. According to epidemiological data, more than 60–70% of individuals with type 2 diabetes also have hypertension. This coexistence is not coincidental but reflects common genetic, metabolic, and environmental risk factors.
👉When diabetes and hypertension occur together, they act synergistically, accelerating vascular damage and increasing the risk of:
Coronary artery disease
Stroke
Diabetic nephropathy
Retinopathy
Peripheral vascular disease
Understanding the link between these two conditions is crucial for effective prevention and management.
👏2. Overview of Diabetes Mellitus
Diabetes mellitus is a metabolic disorder characterized by chronic hyperglycemia resulting from:
Impaired insulin secretion
Insulin resistance
Or both
Types of Diabetes
Type 1 Diabetes – Autoimmune destruction of pancreatic β-cells
Type 2 Diabetes – Insulin resistance with relative insulin deficiency
Gestational Diabetes – Glucose intolerance during pregnancy
Type 2 diabetes is most commonly associated with hypertension.
👏3. Overview of Hypertension
Hypertension is defined as persistent elevation of blood pressure, typically:
≥140/90 mmHg (traditional definition)
≥130/80 mmHg in patients with diabetes (as per many international guidelines)
It is a major risk factor for cardiovascular and renal diseases.
👏4. Why Do Diabetes and Hypertension Coexist?
The coexistence of diabetes and hypertension is driven by several shared pathophysiological mechanisms.
4.1 Insulin Resistance
Insulin resistance leads to compensatory hyperinsulinemia.
High insulin levels stimulate:
Sympathetic nervous system activity
Sodium retention in kidneys
These effects raise blood pressure.
4.2 Endothelial Dysfunction
Chronic hyperglycemia damages endothelial cells.
Reduced nitric oxide availability leads to:
Vasoconstriction
Increased vascular stiffness
This contributes to hypertension.
4.3 Activation of the Renin–Angiotensin–Aldosterone System (RAAS)
Both diabetes and hypertension activate RAAS.
Results in:
Vasoconstriction
Increased sodium and water retention
Progression of kidney damage
4.4 Obesity and Inflammation
Central obesity is common in type 2 diabetes.
Adipose tissue releases inflammatory cytokines.
Chronic inflammation worsens insulin resistance and raises blood pressure.
4.5 Diabetic Nephropathy
Kidney damage due to diabetes impairs sodium excretion.
Fluid retention leads to increased blood pressure.
👏5. Clinical Implications of Combined Diabetes and Hypertension
When diabetes and hypertension coexist, complications occur earlier and progress faster.
5.1 Cardiovascular Disease
Risk of heart attack and stroke increases 2–4 times.
Accelerated atherosclerosis is common.
5.2 Kidney Disease
Hypertension worsens diabetic nephropathy.
Leading cause of end-stage renal disease (ESRD).
5.3 Eye and Nerve Damage
Retinopathy and neuropathy progress more rapidly.
Poor blood pressure control increases vision loss risk.
👏6. Diagnosis and Monitoring
6.1 Blood Pressure Monitoring
Regular office and home BP monitoring
Target BP in diabetes:

🤔What is Fatty Liver?👉The presence of triglycerides or TAG (triacylglycerol) in the liver cells that account for at leas...
27/12/2025

🤔What is Fatty Liver?
👉The presence of triglycerides or TAG (triacylglycerol) in the liver cells that account for at least 5% of the liver weight intra-hepatically is indicative of fatty liver.

Although the TAG accumulation in the liver is said to be having hepatoprotective properties, if it exceeds more than 5% of the liver weight, it may create health complications. In the low severity cases, it is reversible with certain lifestyle and dietary modifications.
🧐How Many Grades of Fatty Liver Are There?
👉As per the degree of fat accumulation in the liver cells, we can divide fatty liver or hepatic steatosis into 3 grades, which are:

🤖Fatty Liver Grade 1
In this grade of fatty liver, the fat accumulation in the hepatocytes may range between 5% to 33%. It is a mild fatty liver condition and there are no major symptoms caused by this condition. You can treat fatty liver grade 1 by making certain changes in your lifestyle and diet.
🤖Fatty Liver Grade 2
In fatty liver grade 2, there is a fat accumulation in the hepatocytes, ranging from 34% to 66%. We call it moderate fatty liver as well.

There could be noticeable symptoms like fatigue, abdominal discomfort, mild jaundice. However, it is reversible, but you need to take care of your diet and lifestyle. If needed, you may need to stop consuming some medications that may be triggering the condition.
🤖Fatty Liver Grade 3
Fatty liver grade 3 is the most severe fatty liver condition where excessive fat, more than 66%, accumulates in the liver. This fat buildup can cause:

Inflammation
Scarring
Cell Damage,
Liver Dysfunction.
Understanding the symptoms of fatty liver grade 3 is crucial for early detection and treatment. Common symptoms include fatigue, discomfort, abdominal fluid buildup, jaundice, and abdominal pain. The causes of fatty liver grade 3 range from chronic alcohol consumption to obesity and diabetes.

Effective treatment requires a combination of lifestyle changes, medication, weight loss, etc.

We will be understanding more about fatty liver grade 3 causes, treatment, symptoms, and more below.
👉🧐Fatty Liver Grade 3 Symptoms
Unlike the earlier stages, fatty liver grade 3 gives the patient more noticeable symptoms which are comparatively harder to manage.

Some of the fatty liver grade 3 symptoms may include:

Fatigue
Abdominal Discomfort
Enlarged liver
Jaundice
Edema
Weight loss
These are the major fatty liver grade 3 symptoms, however, one can see other symptoms as well like mental confusion, loss of appetite, spider-like blood vessels, nausea, etc.
👉🧐Fatty Liver Grade 3 Causes
To the detriment of our modern existence, our habits have significantly changed. A sedentary lifestyle and more calorie intake are among the major factors that have contributed much into the rising cases of fatty liver grade 3.

Along with these lifestyle habits, there are more risk factors that serve as fatty liver grade 3 causes. These may include:



Description

Alcohol Intake

Overconsumption of alcohol contributes to the fat build-up in the liver cells, which damages and causes cell inflammation.

Certain Medications

Frequent consumption of certain medications including Corticosteroids, antidepressants, antipsychotics and tamoxifen can be a risk causing factor for fatty liver.

Insulin Resistance

People having insulin resistance are more likely to have fatty liver and it also aids in making the fatty liver severe with time.

Obesity

Excess weight, especially around the waist, may aid a high risk of having fatty liver.

High Cholesterol

Metabolic conditions like high cholesterol, high blood pressure, and diabetes are one of the major fatty liver grade 3 causes.

Genetic Reasons

Some people are genetically/hereditarily more prone to have more fat cells in their liver which may cause fatty liver.
🔬🧐Fatty Liver Grade 3 Diagnosis
There are many ways you can get fatty liver grade 3 diagnosed. These tests include:

- Physical Examination
Doctors first usually perform a physical examination in which they check for any inflammation, swollen liver, jaundice, etc. Also, a person's body weight and height or the BMI can be an indicator of fatty liver risk.

- Blood Tests
In blood tests, doctors look for the disturbed levels of liver enzymes which are caused due to excessive fat in liver cells. Blood tests for certain fats, ALT, AST, LFT, or any metabolic conditions such as diabetes, fasting serum insulin are most common to diagnose a fatty liver.

- Imaging
Doctors perform image studies to know the severity of inflammation and fat accumulation in the liver. They consist of CT scans, MRIs, and ultrasounds.

- Liver Biopsy
A small portion of liver tissue is removed during a liver biopsy, and it is inspected under a microscope. This is the most accurate diagnosis for fatty liver and provides information on the quantity of fat cells in the liver.

🤔Fatty Liver Grade 3 Treatment
There are many ways to help you treat grade 3 fatty liver. Some changes in the lifestyle can help you out. These treatments may include:

- Weight Management
The very first line for fatty liver grade 3 treatment includes losing weight. The reason behind is when you lose weight, it reduces the inflammation, excess fat as well as scarring in the liver. Losing 3 to 5% of your body weight can make up for a significant improvement in fatty liver, and if you are able to lose up to 10%, the necroinflammation will also reduce or vanish.

You can incorporate intermittent fasting in your routine for weight loss. You can refer to the guide for Intermittent Fasting by Palak Midha to see maximum results.

- Healthy Diet
With some dietary changes, your liver cells can rejuvenate and the damage can slowly get reversed. These dietary changes may include:
- Avoid the consumption of sugar/fructose, instead take natural sweeteners like stevia, xylitol, etc.

- Avoiding the consumption of excess carbohydrates by limiting the quantity of breads in your plate, and increasing protein intake (like paneer, lentils, etc.)

- Fasting (It helps utilization of excess fat in the body). Fasting helps by making your body utilize and burn excess fat, resulting in weight loss.

- Consuming healthy fats only (Coconut oil, Ghee or Butter)

- Avoiding the consumption of vegetable oils. You can use olive oil, but that too, only as a salad dressing and not in generous amounts.

- Gluten increases the inflammation in the body, so look for options and go gluten-free. Instead of wheat flour, include jowar (Sorghum) or kala chana (Black chickpeas) flour in your diet.
- Alcohol Abstinence
Even if you have nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), stay away from alcohol. You need not add any more toxins to your body.

- Take Care of Metabolic Issues
One of the important steps for managing fatty liver grade 3 involves addressing underlying metabolic conditions that contribute to fatty liver. Such key metabolic issues may include diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, and obesity. Weight management is crucial for managing such conditions; losing 5-10% of the body weight significantly improves liver health and the underlying medical conditions.

Maintain a regular exercise regime, which helps in enhancing the insulin sensitivity and reduces liver fat. Additionally, work on your diet as explained to manage blood sugar, blood pressure, and cholesterol.

✒️🩺🦁 Lion DR RANA SANJAY PRATAP SINGH alias Dr Rana SP Singh senior physician Patna Bihar India

DC FIRST AID EDUCATION AND EMERGENCY RELIEF LIONS CLUB INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT 322E(2025-26)
#बिहार

Obesity to Cardio -Protection - Evidence, outcome and Impact, 26th December 2025, Hotel Maurya, Patna.       Cardiometab...
27/12/2025

Obesity to Cardio -Protection - Evidence, outcome and Impact, 26th December 2025, Hotel Maurya, Patna.

Cardiometabolic risk (ie, risk of development of type 2 ...Based on the influential INTERHEART study, the nine primary, often modifiable cardiometabolic risk factors that account for over 90% of the risk for myocardial infarction (heart attack) are smoking, hypertension, diabetes (hyperglycemia), abdominal obesity, abnormal lipids (high LDL, low HDL), psychosocial stress, lack of daily fruit/vegetable consumption, lack of moderate alcohol consumption, and physical inactivity.
👌These nine risk factors can be categorized as follows:
Smoking: To***co use is a major risk factor.
Hypertension: Consistently high blood pressure.
Diabetes (Hyperglycemia): High blood glucose levels or diabetes.
👉Abdominal Obesity: Measured by a high waist-to-hip ratio.
Abnormal Lipids: High non-HDL cholesterol or low HDL ("good") cholesterol.
👉Psychosocial Stress: Including stress at work or home, financial stress, or depression.
Lack of Fruit/Vegetable Consumption: Poor diet lacking these daily essentials.
👉Lack of Physical Activity: Sedentary lifestyle.
Lack of Moderate Alcohol Consumption: While heavy drinking is harmful, low-to-moderate consumption was associated with lower risk in this specific study model.
These factors interact, often leading to metabolic syndrome, a cluster of conditions (hypertension, hyperglycemia, dyslipidemia, and obesity) that significantly increase the risk of developing cardiovascular disease and type 2 diabetes.
🤔What are the 10 risk factors of cardiovascular disease?
The ten CVD risk factors include unhealthful nutrition, physical inactivity, dyslipidemia, hyperglycemia, high blood pressure, obesity, considerations of select populations (older age, race/ethnicity, and s*x differences), thrombosis/smoking, kidney dysfunction and genetics/familial hypercholesterolemia.

🤔What is cardiometabolic disease?
👉Breath biomarkers for cardiometabolic diseases
Cardiometabolic disease is a group of interconnected conditions, including heart disease, stroke, type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure (hypertension), and obesity, all stemming from a shared root cause, often insulin resistance, leading to inflammation and damage in the heart and blood vessels. It's a spectrum of disorders where metabolic problems like excess fat and poor sugar control directly harm the cardiovascular system, making them the leading cause of global mortality.
Key Components & Characteristics:
Insulin Resistance: The central problem, where the body doesn't use insulin effectively, causing high blood sugar.
Metabolic Issues: Obesity (especially abdominal), dyslipidemia (abnormal fats in blood), and fatty liver disease.
Cardiovascular Issues: High blood pressure, atherosclerosis (narrowing arteries), heart failure, and stroke.
Inflammation: A key driver, linking metabolic dysfunction to cardiovascular damage.
Common Risk Factors: Unhealthy diet (fat-enriched), Lack of physical activity, Genetics, and Excessive abdominal fat.
🧐Why It Matters:
These conditions often appear together (as Metabolic Syndrome) and significantly increase the risk of serious events like heart attacks, strokes, and kidney failure. Early detection through lifestyle changes (diet, exercise) and monitoring is crucial for prevention and management.
🤔What is the 3 3 3 rule for exercise?
👉Tired of complicated workout plans? Enter the 3-3-3 rule—the refreshingly simple approach that's turning heads in gyms everywhere. This brilliantly straightforward method cuts through the noise with one clear promise: three workouts weekly, three key movements per session, three sets each. No confusion.
🤔What are the 3 C's of exercise?
👉Circuits, combos, and complexes, known as “the 3 C's of metabolic training”, can be easily integrated into clients' traditional workout programs. Learn more about these challenging moves and prepare for unprecedented results!
🤔What is the 5 5 5 30 rule?
👉"Put simply, as soon as you wake up, it's five push-ups, five squats, five lunges (per leg) and a 30-second plank. The idea is to wake your body up, get your blood flowing, and tick off some strength-based movement before your day properly begins. Think of it as a mini circuit to shake off sleep and boost your energy.
🤔What time of day is healthiest to walk?
👉The best time to walk depends on your goal: mornings are great for fat burning, energy, and mental clarity (especially fasted walks before breakfast). Afternoons aid digestion and blood sugar control, while evenings help de-stress and improve sleep after meals. Ultimately, the most important factor is consistency, so choose a time you can stick with, even if it's just short bursts throughout the day, to meet your 150 weekly minutes of activity.
👌Morning Walks (Before 10 AM)
👉Benefits: Boost metabolism, burn fat (especially fasted), get Vitamin D from sunlight, set a positive tone, improve focus.
👉Best For: Weight loss, energy, mental clarity, building routine.
👌Afternoon Walks (Around Lunch/Post-Lunch)
Benefits: Aid digestion, help control blood sugar spikes, break up sedentary work.
Best For: Integrating into a workday, post-meal blood sugar management.
👌Evening Walks (After Work/Before Dinner)
👉Benefits: Stress relief, relaxation, improved sleep, aids digestion after meals, prevents late-night snacking.
👉Best For: De-stressing, improving sleep, people with diabetes.
😊Key Takeaway
Consistency is King: Any time you can walk regularly is good.
Listen to Your Body: Adjust for weather, your schedule, and energy levels.
Short Bursts Count: 10-minute walks multiple times a day are effective.
✒️🩺🦁 Lion DR RANA SANJAY PRATAP SINGH alias Dr Rana SP Singh senior physician and diabetologist Patna Bihar India

DC FIRST AID EDUCATION AND EMERGENCY RELIEF LIONS CLUB INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT 322E(2025-26)
#बिहार

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