खबर हटके-अजगर के खून से घटेगा मोटापा:  पति ने बर्तन नहीं धोया, पत्नी ने पुलिस बुलाई; गर्लफ्रेंड को स्कूल ले जाने के लिए बस चोरी

खबर हटके-अजगर के खून से घटेगा मोटापा: पति ने बर्तन नहीं धोया, पत्नी ने पुलिस बुलाई; गर्लफ्रेंड को स्कूल ले जाने के लिए बस चोरी

Scientists are testing python blood to reduce obesity. When a husband did not wash the utensils, the wife complained to the police. On the other hand, a 15 year old boy stole the bus to drop his girlfriend to school. Today we will know about 5 such interesting news in Khabar Hatke… So this was…

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Too Many Carbs, Too Little Protein: What The ICMR Study Says About India’s Eating Habits

Too Many Carbs, Too Little Protein: What The ICMR Study Says About India’s Eating Habits

Our plates might be comforting and familiar, but a new study by the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) suggests they could also be silently contributing to India’s growing health crisis. The nationwide research, published in Nature Medicine, has found that the average Indian diet is heavily tilted towards carbohydrates, accounting for a staggering 62%…

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Eating Ultra-Processed Foods Daily May Trigger Dangerous Inflammation Linked To Heart Disease

Eating Ultra-Processed Foods Daily May Trigger Dangerous Inflammation Linked To Heart Disease

Washington, DC: Ultra-processed foods (UPFs) are industrially altered products – like soda, snacks and processed meats – packed with additives and stripped of nutrients. Hundreds of new ingredients, previously unknown to the human body, now make up nearly 60 per cent of the average adult’s diet and almost 70% of children’s diets in the United…

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Type 2 Diabetes: Why Indians Are At Bigger Risk And How Abdominal Obesity And Sedentary Behaviour Have Direct Impact

Type 2 Diabetes: Why Indians Are At Bigger Risk And How Abdominal Obesity And Sedentary Behaviour Have Direct Impact

Abdominal obesity coupled with greater sedentary behaviour is a driving factor for an early and more aggressive risk of diabetes among South Asians, including Indians, revealed a study on Tuesday. The study, published in the BMJ, explored the characteristics of type 2 diabetes in South Asians who tend to develop the condition at a younger…

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