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What is Endovascular Treatment: Types, Purpose & Benefits
A brain haemorrhage is a type of stroke caused by bleeding in or around the brain. It can happen suddenly and is often life-threatening. One of the most advanced ways to treat certain types of brain haemorrhages is through a minimally invasive procedure called endovascular treatment.
Dr. Himanshu Agarwal In Neurosciences Interventional Neurology
Jun 03 , 2025 | 2 min read
Nutrition For Moms: Meal Prep Tips For Busy Moms
Discover easy nutrition hacks, healthy snacks, and meal prep ideas tailored for busy moms. Eat better, boost family energy, and simplify your routine with smart, time-saving tips with Max Hospital.
Dr. Upasana Parv Kalra In Nutrition And Dietetics
Jun 03 , 2025 | 3 min read
Global Asthma Crisis: Causes, Challenges & Collective Solutions
In today's rapidly changing world, asthma has emerged as a significant health concern affecting millions globally. While often perceived as a manageable condition, the daily challenges faced by individuals with asthma reveal a deeper crisis intertwined with urbanisation, environmental factors, and healthcare accessibility.
Dr. Manish Garg In Pulmonology
Jun 03 , 2025 | 2 min read
World Kidney Cancer Day: A Global Call for Awareness and Prevention
Every year, more than 4.3 lac people are diagnosed with kidney cancer worldwide, and the number is increasing with time. Kidney cancer, most commonly in the form of renal cell carcinoma, is one of the ten most common types of cancer, affecting both men and women. Unlike some other common cancers, kidney cancer often goes undetected until it has progressed to an advanced stage, largely because early symptoms are rare or not easily noticeable. Many cases are only found by chance during tests for other health issues. This is where World Kidney Cancer Day plays a crucial role, by encouraging people to understand the risks and signs of kidney cancer, emphasising the importance of early detection.
Jun 03 , 2025 | 11 min read
Most read blogs
Loose motions or Diarrhea is one of the most common ailments across every age group – from infants and mothers to the elderly. Diarrhea is the frequent passage of watery or loose stools across irregular intervals. There are many possible causes of Diarrhea. These include allergies, food poisoning, infections, and stress. As such, Diarrhea is merely a symptom of one of many possible causes. Most of the time, loose motions is not a serious problem and can be treated at home. Below, we've outlined 3 simple h
Max Team In Internal Medicine
Feb 22 , 2018 | 11 min read
To make sure that what you eat helps your body and also helps you stay interested, spread out your food through the day by following different food ideas. You can mix and match the following depending on how much you can eat and whether you are vegetarian or non vegetarian.
Max Team In Obstetrics And Gynaecology Nutrition And Dietetics
Nov 07 , 2020 | 11 min read
When you have loose motions, the most effective way to return to full health is by changing your diet. There are many foods which can help you to soothe your stomach, but there are some foods that can irritate your stomach. We'll proceed by listing out some of the things that you should and shouldn't do when you have loose motions.
Max Team In Internal Medicine
Mar 21 , 2018 | 11 min read
Many people think that squint is a permanent condition and cannot be corrected. But the truth is that eyes can be straightened at any age. Commonly known as “Strabismus”, where the eyes are not aligned in the same direction, this can be present only part of the time, in one or alternating between two eyes. The squinting may turn in (converge), turn out (diverge) or sometimes turn up or down.
Max Team In Eye Care / Ophthalmology Ophthalmology
Nov 13 , 2020 | 11 min read
What is a Haematoma? Types, Symptoms, and Treatment
A haematoma happens when blood leaks outside blood vessels due to an injury or a break in the blood vessel wall. This can happen after a fall, bump, or medical procedure, and may lead to swelling, discolouration, or discomfort in the affected area. Depending on where it develops, a haematoma can vary in size, appearance, and how it affects the body. Some are minor and settle on their own, while others may need closer attention. This blog explains what a haematoma is, explores its different types, symptoms to look out for, and possible treatment options. The first section begins with a closer look at what a haematoma actually means.
Dr. Sanjay Kumar Mishra In Neurosciences
Jun 02 , 2025 | 11 min read
Blood Sugar Spikes After Eating: What’s Normal and When to See a Doctor
After a meal, blood sugar levels usually rise as part of the body’s normal response to food. This happens because the carbohydrates in your meal are broken down into glucose, which then enters the bloodstream and provides energy. The amount and type of food containing carbohydrates you eat affects how quickly this rise happens. In most cases, insulin helps keep these levels within a healthy range by transporting glucose into the cells. But when this process doesn’t work as it should, blood sugar may rise too much or stay elevated longer than expected. Keeping track of these changes is important, especially if they happen often or come with symptoms. This blog will help you understand when a rise in blood sugar after eating is normal and when it might be a concern. Let’s begin by looking at what’s considered a normal blood sugar level after eating.
Dr. Emmy Grewal In Endocrinology & Diabetes
Jun 02 , 2025 | 10 min read
Swollen Lymph Nodes: Common Causes and Ways to Reduce Swelling
Swollen lymph nodes, medically called lymphadenopathy, are a common sign that the body is responding to an infection or another underlying condition. When lymph nodes swell, it usually means they are working harder than usual to trap viruses, bacteria, or other invaders. In most cases, swollen lymph nodes are not a cause for alarm and tend to improve once the underlying issue is treated. However, sometimes they can signal a more serious health problem that needs medical attention.
Dr. Monica Mahajan In Internal Medicine
May 30 , 2025 | 3 min read
Fainting (Syncope): Is It Harmless or a Sign of an Underlying Condition?
Fainting, also known as syncope, happens when there is a drop in blood flow to the brain, which causes a person to lose consciousness. It can occur for many reasons, ranging from dehydration or standing up too quickly to more serious health problems such as heart conditions or nervous system disorders. Understanding why fainting happens and recognising when it could point to a more serious problem is important for deciding the next steps. In this blog, we will explore types and causes of fainting, and discuss when medical help is necessary. Let us begin by understanding what fainting or syncope actually means.
Dr. Sumit Khetarpal In Internal Medicine
May 29 , 2025 | 12 min read
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