Zarafshan Shiraz

3 days ago | hindustantimes.com | Zarafshan Shiraz

High blood pressure is not only a cardiovascular problem; it can also significantly affect reproductive health in both genders. When people think of major fertility issues, usually things like hormonal issues, irregular cycles or sperm health come to mind. [Also read: These blood pressure meds may harm your sperm health, pregnancy: Fertility expert shares solutions couples should know]What often slips out is unrelated - high blood pressure (hypertension).

3 days ago | hindustantimes.com | Zarafshan Shiraz

Hypertension or high blood pressure, has for a long time been known to have cardiovascular health risks. Its impacts on reproductive health, however, are slowly coming to the fore. As more couples opt for fertility treatments like In Vitro Fertilisation (IVF), it becomes vital to know how systemic diseases, especially hypertension, affect fertility and the resulting pregnancies. [Also read: Hypertension affects reproductive health.

4 days ago | hindustantimes.com | Zarafshan Shiraz

Celiac disease, traditionally considered an autoimmune disease largely localised in the gastrointestinal tract, is an underappreciated simultaneous brain disorder. Neurological or psychiatric symptoms may affect about 22% of patients and may occur at the same time as or even precede digestive complaints. [Also read: Gluten causes autoimmune diseases like Celiac disease. Here are its symptoms, treatment]Mystery neurological symptoms?

4 days ago | hindustantimes.com | Zarafshan Shiraz

Feeling bloated or gassy is a frequent cause for complaint and many people think they have overdone it on a meal or suspect they have a touch of indigestion. While these are common suspects —particularly in those that eat a high amount of beans, lentils, cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, sprouts or dairy —we have to consider a wider and sometimes more serious scope of reasons why you are feeling these symptoms.

4 days ago | hindustantimes.com | Zarafshan Shiraz

As the heat and long days of summer arrive, many people who experience migraines have to contend with more than just the promise of sunburns around the corner. Heat, strong sunlight, dehydration and disruptions of routine common to the season make it a time of more frequent and severe migraine attacks but with the help of medical professionals and a few easy to follow precautions, these challenges can be manageable.