Carbonated soft drinks, bottled water and mobile handsets could become costlier soon.
'Instead of fearing these foods, which never helps because it only increases cortisol levels, exercise control over your mouth, greed, portions and adopt an overall healthy lifestyle,' advises lifestyle coach Luke Coutinho.
If you are serious about losing weight, you have to give up sugar completely.
'There is no place in Gaza that has not been bombed and where people have not been killed.'
Reduce sodium in your diet. Stay away from processed foods and processed meats.
Do not skip meals. Avoid white bread, pastries during the lockdown.
Perfect recipes for a hot summer day.
Drinking plenty of water will help keep your blood clean and reduce the build-up of excessive toxins -- cholesterol being one of them.
The nutritional value and flavour of dry fruits increases when they are soaked for a few hours, says Nutritionist Komal Jethmalani.
This detox drink is full of vitamin c and is power packed immunity booster.
Hypoglycemia or low blood sugar can affect a person's movement and ability to think clearly, which can even cause serious accidents.
Dr Rohit Mistry suggests five dental hygiene habits young mothers should start their babies/kids.
In a letter to the states/UTs on Saturday, Union Health Secretary Rajesh Bhushan requested them to disseminate the guideline document 'National Action Plan on Heat Related Illnesses' to all districts for effective management of cases of heatwave.
The department of commerce has urged the agriculture ministry as well as the diplomatic mission in Tehran to apprise it of details as to why Iranian buyers have stopped import of rice and tea from India, a senior government official said. Exporters said that exports of items such as high quality tea and rice have stopped since last week. As of now, there has been no confirmation from the authorities and the response from the embassy in Tehran is also taking time, they said.
Make sure you do not use more than 2 teaspoons of sugar in a day.
'Keep your mind at rest and lead a healthy lifestyle.' 'Adopt a good dietary pattern with low carbohydrates, low fat and high protein foods, including a lot of vegetables, fruits, nuts, etc.' 'Drink plenty of water and sleep well.'
A few drops of blood can reveal an amazing amount of information -- from your internal make-up to your food tolerance.
Find out if you are making these mistakes.
Aim to get at least 8 hours of sleep during every 24-hour period, even if this is accumulated over several separate periods of rest.
In the summer, eat light, fresh meals so that your digestive system is not over burdened.
Drink enough water, focus on your portion sizes, cut out junk food, start a walking routine, and stay consistent.
To-be moms can enjoy these yummy treats without any guilt.
The mantra to live a healthy and extensive life is to stay happy, says Dr Manjusha Agarwal.
Good nutrition, plenty of water and an active lifestyle works wonders for your body.
Those with gum disease are at an increased risk for developing heart disease, warns Dr Karishma Jaradi, head dental surgeon at Dentzz Dental.
Besides soothing your senses, they can aid digestion, keep your body cool and fight ailments.
Ensure you drink about 6-to-8-glasses of water every day to escape dryness of the mouth.
Say goodbye to midweek blues with these sinful treats.
If you consume enough water in a day, you'll notice a 14 percent increase in productivity at work, says Dr Siddhant Bhargava, nutritional scientist and co-founder, Food Darzee.
Dietician Komal Jethmalani provides expert help.
Raise a toast with these fun cocktails by mixologist Sonali Mullick from Hitchki, the resto-bar chain.
A diet rich in vegetables and fruits can help regulate blood pressure, reduce the risk of heart disease and stroke, prevent colon cancer, lower risk of eye and digestive problems, regulate diabetes and can help keep appetite in check, suggests Dr Eileen Canday.
Consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages is linked to 180,000 deaths in the world each year, scientists, including one of Indian-origin, have claimed.
Consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages is linked to 180,000 deaths in the world each year, scientists, including one of Indian-origin, have claimed.
The nutritionist behind Manushi Chhillar's fitness reveals the trick.
Venkatesh Kini, business unit president, Coca-Cola India and South West, shares his plans with Arnab Dutta.
Wellness expert Roopashree Sharma answers your health queries.
When we don't get enough sleep, our bodies release a stress hormone called cortisol, which disturbs our digestive system leading to bloating and constipation, says Neha Sahaya.
