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Stressed Out? Natural Ways To Manage Stress During Lockdown

manage stressIt is normal to feel sad, stressed, confused, scared or angry during an epidemic outbreak. Hearing constant reports about the illness and death caused by the outbreak world over can be hard to take. But even amid the pandemic, it is important to make sure that you take care of your physical and mental health. We must cope with the stress and anxiety that the pandemic brings. Stress and anxiety can trigger ailments such as insomnia, depression, high blood pressure and more. It may also lead to an imbalance of the three doshas; vata, pitta and kapha in the body, depending on an individual’s constitution. Here are some ayurvedic tips that can help you manage stress and anxiety during this time period:

How To Manage Stress During Lockdown

  1. Eat right and hydrate well: Eat foods that help you relax. Choose foods that help reduce stress. All fresh fruits, lightly cooked, spiced vegetables and whole grains will revive your tired mind and body. Drink at least eight glasses of water a day to flush out any disease-causing toxic matter from your system. You can also add some calming teas like peppermint or chamomile to your daily diet. Use this time to get restful sleep of 7-8 hours – this can also drastically reduce stress and anxiety.
  2. Exercise is a good way to de-stress: Yoga is a great way to exercise all parts of your body, while also soothing nerves and balancing the mind. Some of the yoga poses that can be practised are child’s pose, bridge pose, standing forward bend pose, eagle pose, extended triangle pose and extended puppy pose (you can find explanations and demonstrations of each of these poses online). Simple pranayama exercises can also help restore vitality to the energy channels of the body, release tension, and offer support to the mind and the nervous system.
  3. Create a sense of structure and routine in daily life: At the most fundamental level, our physiology is very much adapted to and supported by some sense of regularity. This is precisely why the daily routine is such good medicine for anxiety. The routine itself has a very grounding and stabilizing effect on the system; it creates several familiar and comforting reference points throughout the day. This, in turn, sends an affirmation to the body that all is well and we can be at ease. Adopting a daily routine is also an act of love and self-care. Our routines provide us with opportunities to take care of our health and well-being, despite what else might be going on in our lives. While one is at home, try and keep a routine like one is actually going to the office. Don’t stay in pyjamas all day, eat at the same time and schedule the day with virtual meetings like you would at the office. These seem like inane steps but really help.
  4. Meditation: Meditation, even if practised for as few as 10 minutes each day, can help you control stress, decrease anxiety, improve cardiovascular health, and relax the mind. It consists of the silent repetition of a word, sound, or phrase while sitting quietly with eyes closed and a good posture for 10 to 20 minutes. This should be done in a quiet place to get rid of any distractions. Sitting is preferred to lying down to avoid falling asleep. Relax your muscles and breathe through your nose naturally. During a meditation session, all worries and thoughts should be dismissed by focusing on the word, sound or phrase.
  5. Abhyanga: Abhyanga or self-oil massage utilizes the absorbing properties of the skin to not only nourish but also provide a healing and calming effect on the mind and body. Daily massage with natural oils like sesame, coconut, almond, tea tree, etc pacifies all the doshas to provide relief from fatigue, stress, and promote peaceful sleep.
  6. Avoid unhelpful coping strategies: Habits like drinking alcohol and smoking may not help cope with stress and anxiety. They not only harm you physically but can also increase levels of stress and anxiety and reduce immunity. It is better to avoid such practices.

Staying in touch with near and dear ones can also help reduce anxiety and promote positive thoughts and environment around you. During these difficult times, we must take care of our physical and mental health and take preventative measures like practising personal hygiene and social distancing till the tide passes over. We hope everybody stays safe and healthy! This too shall pass. 

We hope this article helps you. Do leave your thoughts in the comments below. For more tips on managing stress, tune in to our emotional wellness experts on GOQii Play. 

Stay home, stay safe, manage stress and #BeTheForce 

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The Hidden Biological Cost of Vaping

The Big Question: If e-cigarettes don’t have tobacco, how do they accelerate biological ageing?

The World No Tobacco Day 2026 theme, “Unmasking the Appeal,” highlights how vaping and modern nicotine products are marketed to younger audiences through sleek branding and social media. While many believe e-cigarettes are safer than smoking, research shows that vaping exposes the body to severe oxidative stress, heavy metals, and ultrafine chemical particles. This combination damages blood vessels, impairs lung function, and accelerates cellular biological ageing, actively reducing your long-term healthspan.

Observed every year on May 31st, World No Tobacco Day is a global initiative led by the World Health Organization (WHO) to raise awareness about the dangers of tobacco and nicotine addiction.

But nicotine culture today no longer looks the way it once did.

The 2026 campaign theme “Unmasking the Appeal” directly challenges how vaping is being normalised among younger generations. Lured by candy flavours, sleek designs, and influencer-driven marketing, many young adults have bought into the biggest myth surrounding vaping: that it is “just harmless water vapour.”

It is not. Here is the hidden biological cost of the modern vaping epidemic.

Vaping Is Banned in India – But the Problem Remains

India took a massive step for public health by banning e-cigarettes in 2019 under the Prohibition of Electronic Cigarettes Act, which prohibits the manufacture, import, sale, distribution, storage, and advertisement of vape products.

However, despite the strict ban, vaping devices remain accessible through illegal online channels and informal retail networks. The danger here is not just nicotine addiction; it is the growing normalisation of vaping among younger populations who are entirely unaware of the oxidative stress, cardiovascular strain, and long-term cellular damage these devices cause.

Why Vaping Is Not Harmless

Unlike traditional combustible cigarettes, vape devices heat chemical liquids into an aerosol that is inhaled deep into the lungs. This aerosol contains a toxic payload of nicotine salts, ultrafine particles, artificial flavouring chemicals, heavy metals, and inflammatory compounds.

While vaping may expose users to fewer combustion-related toxins (like tar) than traditional cigarettes, it still places massive, unnatural stress on the human body.

3 Ways Vaping Accelerates Biological Ageing

Biological age reflects how efficiently your cells and organs function not simply how many birthdays you have had chronologically. Vaping actively accelerates that cellular ageing process in three distinct ways:

  1. Oxidative Stress and Cellular Damage

The heated chemicals inhaled during vaping increase oxidative stress throughout the body. Oxidative stress introduces free radicals that directly damage your DNA, blood vessels, cell membranes, and mitochondrial function. Over time, this accelerates cellular ageing and increases the risk of cardiovascular disease and metabolic dysfunction. Vaping-related oxidative stress also impairs cellular energy production, affecting how efficiently your body recovers and performs.

  1. Blood Vessel and Lung Damage

Nicotine is a potent vasoconstrictor it causes blood vessels to physically shrink and tighten, reducing healthy circulation and increasing strain on the heart. Simultaneously, repeated exposure to heated aerosol particles inflames the lung tissue and reduces oxygen exchange. Over time, this contributes to:

  • Breathlessness and reduced endurance
  • Elevated resting blood pressure
  • Delayed workout recovery
  • Premature skin ageing (due to reduced oxygen flow to the epidermis)
  1. Dopamine Addiction and Constant Nicotine Exposure

Vaping often becomes highly addictive because of how easily and frequently it can be used. Vapes utilize “nicotine salts,” which absorb rapidly into the bloodstream, creating intense, repeated dopamine spikes that reinforce dependency patterns.

Unlike traditional cigarettes, vape devices allow for continuous micro-dosing, discreet indoor usage, and frequent consumption throughout the day. This strengthens behavioural addiction loops linked to stress, boredom, and anxiety. Supporting stress regulation becomes an essential part of long-term nicotine recovery.

What Happens When You Quit?

The most encouraging news is that the human body is remarkably resilient. It begins repairing itself surprisingly quickly after nicotine exposure stops:

  • Within 20 Minutes: Your elevated heart rate and blood pressure begin returning toward normal levels.
  • Within 24 Hours: Nicotine levels in the bloodstream drop significantly, flushing out the toxin.
  • Within 2–12 Weeks: General circulation and lung function begin to measurably improve, making physical movement easier.
  • Within 1–9 Months: Breathing, cardiovascular endurance, and respiratory recovery continue improving as the cilia in your lungs stabilize and clear out mucus.

The Bigger Picture

Modern vaping culture is relentlessly marketed as cleaner, safer, more advanced, and socially acceptable. But beneath the slick branding, vaping exposes the body to severe addiction, systemic inflammation, oxidative stress, and accelerated biological wear.

Protecting your long-term health is not just about avoiding disease decades later. It is about protecting your daily energy, your cardiovascular endurance, and your healthy ageing right now.

Pro Tip: Breaking the cycle of nicotine addiction requires more than just willpower. Use the GOQii App to track your recovery, movement, sleep quality, and heart rate variability (HRV) trends while reducing nicotine use. Your GOQii Personalised Health Coach can help you build healthier routines to manage cravings and support long-term behavioural change naturally!

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

  1. Is vaping safer than smoking?

While vaping may expose users to fewer combustion-related toxins (like tar and carbon monoxide) than traditional cigarettes, it is not harmless. It still carries significant health risks, including severe oxidative stress, lung inflammation, and cardiovascular strain.

  1. Why are vapes so addictive?

Vapes often contain “nicotine salts” that absorb rapidly into the bloodstream without the harsh throat burn of traditional tobacco. This creates faster dopamine reinforcement and stronger, more frequent dependency patterns.

  1. Does vaping affect fitness and workouts?

Yes. Vaping directly reduces lung efficiency, constricts blood vessels, and limits oxygen delivery to the muscles. This severely impairs cardiovascular endurance and delays post-workout recovery.

  1. Can the body recover after quitting vaping?

Yes. Circulation, lung function, and recovery capacity begin improving within just weeks after quitting nicotine exposure, drastically reducing your long-term disease risk.

#BeTheForce

Disclaimer: This article is intended for educational purposes only. Nicotine addiction is a medical condition. If you are struggling with smoking or vaping cessation, consult a healthcare professional for evidence-based support.

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The Science of Staying Healthy During Extreme Summer Heat

The Big Question: How does extreme summer heat affect the body, and how can I stay healthy?

Extreme summer heat does more than simply make you sweat; it places intense systemic stress on your circulation, digestion, and cellular recovery. During heatwaves, the body rapidly loses water, sodium, potassium, and trace electrolytes, which can impair cognitive function and physical performance. Clinical data shows that supporting the body with electrolyte-rich fluids, gut-friendly probiotics, water-dense seasonal fruits, and light movement helps maintain hydration efficiency and drastically reduces the risk of heat-induced fatigue, bloating, and dehydration.

Indian summers are becoming increasingly intense, and the physiological effects go far beyond mere discomfort.

Extreme heat places significant stress on the body’s cooling systems. As temperatures rise, the body works overtime to regulate its internal temperature through sweating, increased circulation, and fluid redistribution. This creates a ripple effect that impacts your hydration, digestion, sleep quality, appetite, energy levels, and mental focus.

During severe heatwaves, many individuals notice they feel unusually tired, bloated, irritable, and lightheaded. Yet, the most common responses skipping meals, consuming excessive ice-cold drinks, or relying heavily on sugary packaged juices actually worsen the problem.

Staying healthy during extreme summer heat requires more than just drinking plain water. The body needs proper electrolyte balance, gut-friendly nutrition, and smarter hydration strategies to cope with thermal stress effectively. Here is how you can support your body naturally during peak summer months.

Why Summer Heat Exhausts the Body Faster Than You Realise

During hot weather, the body prioritizes cooling itself down. Blood circulation shifts closer to the skin surface to release heat, while sweating increases fluid and electrolyte loss throughout the day.

This creates several physiological challenges simultaneously:

  • Rapid sodium and potassium depletion
  • Sluggish digestion and reduced appetite
  • Severe tension headaches and brain fog
  • Poor sleep architecture and reduced recovery capacity

In fact, losing just 2% of your total body water volume can measurably impair concentration, physical performance, circulation, and cognitive function. This is why summer fatigue often feels much deeper than simple thirst.

The goal is not just “drinking more water.” It is helping the body maintain hydration efficiency and internal balance.

  1. Hydrate Smarter – Not Just More

One of the biggest hydration mistakes during summer is consuming massive amounts of plain water without replenishing electrolytes. Excessive sweating causes the body to lose sodium, potassium, magnesium, and trace minerals. Without replacing these minerals, cellular hydration drops, leading to dizziness and muscle cramps.

  • Coconut Water (Natural Electrolyte Support): Coconut water naturally contains high levels of potassium and electrolytes that help support hydration balance. It is especially useful after prolonged outdoor exposure or physical activity.
  • Sabja/Sweet Basil Seeds (Cooling and Hydrating): Often confused with chia seeds, Sabja seeds absorb massive amounts of water and improve hydration retention while creating a natural cooling effect in the body.
  • The Action Step: Soak Sabja seeds in water for 15 minutes before adding them to buttermilk, curd, lemon water, or smoothies.

  1. Support Your Gut During Heatwaves

Summer heat can significantly affect your gastrointestinal tract. As blood circulation shifts toward the skin to release heat, digestive efficiency temporarily slows down. This is why many people experience bloating, acidity, and constipation during the summer.

  • Add Probiotic-Rich Foods: Curd and buttermilk help support beneficial gut bacteria and improve digestive comfort. Adding roasted jeera (cumin), mint, or a pinch of hing (asafoetida) to buttermilk further reduces bloating naturally. Healthy digestion is deeply connected to overall good gut health, immunity, and energy levels.
  • The Action Step (Jeera Water): Cumin contains compounds that stimulate digestive enzyme activity. Boil 1 teaspoon of jeera in water, strain it, and consume it warm after meals to support gastric comfort.

  1. Eat Water-Rich Seasonal Foods

Summer fruits help replenish both hydration and antioxidants naturally. Water-rich fruits support skin health, cellular recovery, and sustained energy levels.

✅ Best Seasonal Choices to Eat

 ❌ Drinks to Avoid
Watermelon & Muskmelon Packaged fruit juices
Litchi & Grapes Sugary sodas and colas
Jamun Heavy dairy-based milkshakes
Mangoes (Soaked in water first) Caffeinated energy drinks

Mango Tip: Soaking mangoes in water for 20-30 minutes before consumption reduces their surface heat (phytic acid) and drastically improves digestive comfort.

  1. Avoid Heavy, Greasy Meals

Digesting large, oily, or heavily spiced meals generates additional metabolic heat inside the body (the thermic effect of food). This often increases sluggishness, acidity, and fatigue.

  • The Action Step: Focus on lighter meals, seasonal water-rich vegetables (like bottle gourd), curd-based dishes, and balanced fiber portions. Jowar and barley-based (sattu) preparations also exert a cooling effect on the body.

  1. Keep Moving – Even During Summer

Many people become completely sedentary during extreme heat, but prolonged inactivity worsens circulation, joint stiffness, and metabolic sluggishness. Regular movement helps improve heat regulation, insulin sensitivity, and energy production. It also supports metabolic flexibility, helping the body adapt more efficiently to environmental stress.

  • The Action Step: Aim for early morning walks, light stretching, yoga, swimming, or moderate indoor workouts. Strictly avoid exercising outdoors during peak afternoon heat hours (12 PM to 4 PM).

  1. Prioritise Sleep and Recovery

Summer heat often disrupts sleep quality, especially when the body struggles to regulate its core temperature overnight. Poor sleep worsens fatigue, dehydration, and hormonal balance, impairing the body’s natural recovery systems.

  • The Action Step: Improve sleep quality by keeping the bedroom cool, reducing screen exposure at night, and avoiding excessively heavy dinners. Managing heat stress naturally helps support overall stress regulation and nervous system recovery.

The Bigger Picture: Summer Health Is About Recovery

Protecting your health during heatwaves is not about restrictive dieting or avoiding food entirely. It is about supporting the body’s natural cooling and recovery systems intelligently. Small daily habits—like smarter hydration, electrolyte balance, gut-friendly foods, and light movement can make a massive difference in how your body handles thermal stress.

Pro Tip: Use the GOQii App to track your hydration, meals, activity levels, sleep quality, and recovery patterns during the summer. Your GOQii Personalised Health Coach can help you create a customised summer nutrition and hydration strategy suited specifically to your lifestyle and body type!

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

  1. Why does appetite decrease during summer?

During extreme heat, the body reduces appetite temporarily to minimise additional heat generation during digestion (known as the thermic effect of food). This is a natural protective mechanism.

  1. Are Sabja seeds and chia seeds the same?

No. Sabja (sweet basil) seeds absorb water much faster and are traditionally known in Ayurveda for their extreme cooling properties, while chia seeds have a different nutritional profile and do not naturally cool the body.

  1. Why are electrolytes important during summer?

Sweating causes the loss of sodium, potassium, and other trace minerals essential for cellular hydration, muscle function, and energy levels. Drinking only plain water cannot replace these lost minerals.

  1. Why do I feel more tired during hot weather?

Heat stress increases dehydration, elevates circulation demands (as the heart pumps harder to cool the skin), depletes electrolytes, and disrupts sleep. All of these factors combined contribute to profound summer fatigue.

#BeTheForce

Disclaimer: This article is intended for educational purposes only. If you experience severe dehydration, heat exhaustion, dizziness, or persistent gastrointestinal symptoms, consult a healthcare professional immediately.

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Why Movement Is the Closest Thing We Have to Anti-Ageing Medicine

Quick Answer

National Senior Health & Fitness Day highlights the importance of active ageing and preventive health for older adults. Research shows that regular movement, strength training, balance exercises, and cardiovascular activity can help seniors maintain muscle mass, improve mobility, reduce fall risk, support cognitive function, and increase overall healthspan. Healthy ageing today is no longer just about living longer it is about staying physically independent, mentally sharp, and socially active for as many years as possible.

When most people think about ageing, they think about wrinkles, grey hair, or slower metabolism.

But the real challenge of ageing is often much deeper:
losing strength, mobility, balance, energy, and eventually, independence.

For many older adults, simple everyday activities like climbing stairs, carrying groceries, getting out of a chair, or walking confidently without support gradually become more difficult over time.

Observed on May 27, 2026, National Senior Health & Fitness Day is a reminder that ageing does not automatically mean physical decline. In fact, one of the biggest misconceptions about ageing is that older adults should “slow down” and avoid physical activity.

The opposite is often true.

Modern longevity science increasingly shows that movement is one of the most powerful tools we have to protect mobility, cognition, metabolic health, and long-term independence.

The Real Goal Is Not Lifespan. It Is Healthspan.

Living longer means very little if those additional years are spent struggling with chronic illness, frailty, fatigue, or caregiver dependence.

This is where the idea of healthspan becomes important.

Healthspan refers to the number of years a person remains physically active, mentally sharp, and free from major disability or chronic disease.

The GOQii India Fit Report 2026 revealed a concerning reality: while average life expectancy in India has increased to 70.4 years, Healthy Life Expectancy (HALE) remains only 59 years.

This means many individuals spend over a decade managing preventable chronic conditions that reduce quality of life and independence.

One of the most effective ways to close this gap is through consistent physical activity.

This is also why understanding the difference between lifespan and biological ageing has become increasingly important in preventive healthcare.

Why Movement Becomes More Important With Age

As we grow older, the body naturally experiences:

  • Muscle loss
  • Reduced bone density
  • Slower metabolism
  • Joint stiffness
  • Reduced balance
  • Lower cardiovascular fitness
  • Declining mobility

However, ageing itself is not always the primary problem.

In many cases, prolonged inactivity accelerates physical decline far more aggressively than ageing alone.

Sedentary lifestyles increase the risk of:

  • Sarcopenia (age-related muscle loss)
  • Falls and fractures
  • Insulin resistance
  • Cardiovascular disease
  • Cognitive decline
  • Loss of independence

The body adapts to the demands placed upon it. When movement decreases, strength, stability, and resilience gradually decline alongside it.

Reduced movement and poor lifestyle habits can also impair metabolic flexibility and insulin sensitivity over time.

Sedentary lifestyles also increase visceral fat accumulation, which is strongly linked to chronic inflammation and metabolic disease.

The 4 Pillars of Healthy Ageing Through Fitness

For older adults, fitness is not about aesthetics or extreme performance.

It is about preserving strength, confidence, mobility, cognition, and independence for as long as possible.

  1. Strength Training: Protecting Muscle and Independence

Starting around age 30, adults gradually begin losing muscle mass—a condition known as sarcopenia. This process accelerates significantly after the age of 60.

Loss of muscle is not just about appearance.
It directly affects:

  • balance,
  • mobility,
  • metabolism,
  • joint protection,
  • and the ability to perform daily activities independently.

The Action Step:

Strength training 2–3 times per week using:

  • resistance bands,
  • light dumbbells,
  • bodyweight exercises,
  • or supervised resistance training

can help maintain muscle mass and improve stability.

Protein intake also becomes increasingly important with age, as muscles require adequate amino acids to repair and maintain strength effectively.

  1. Balance & Stability: Preventing Falls Before They Happen

Falls remain one of the leading causes of injury and hospitalisation among older adults.

As we age, the coordination between:

  • muscles,
  • vision,
  • joints,
  • and the inner ear balance system

becomes less efficient.

This increases the risk of instability and falls.

The Action Step:

Simple balance exercises practiced consistently can dramatically improve stability and confidence.

Examples include:

  • standing on one leg,
  • heel-to-toe walking,
  • Tai Chi,
  • gentle yoga,
  • and chair-supported balance drills.

Preventing falls is not just about avoiding injury.
It is about protecting independence.

  1. Cardiovascular Fitness: Protecting the Heart and Brain

Aerobic movement strengthens the cardiovascular system, improves circulation, supports lung capacity, and enhances metabolic health.

Research also shows that regular physical activity may help support:

  • memory,
  • cognitive resilience,
  • brain blood flow,
  • and reduced dementia risk.

Movement is increasingly being recognised as a major protective factor against age-related cognitive decline.

The Action Step:

Aim for at least 150 minutes of moderate physical activity weekly through:

  • brisk walking,
  • swimming,
  • cycling,
  • dancing,
  • or low-impact aerobics.

Consistency matters more than intensity.

  1. Flexibility & Mobility: Maintaining Freedom of Movement

Joint stiffness and reduced mobility can make routine activities increasingly difficult over time.

Maintaining flexibility supports:

  • posture,
  • movement quality,
  • joint comfort,
  • and injury prevention.

The Action Step:

Spend 5–10 minutes daily on:

  • stretching,
  • mobility drills,
  • restorative yoga,
  • or guided flexibility exercises.

Focus especially on:

  • hips,
  • calves,
  • hamstrings,
  • shoulders,
  • and chest mobility.

Why Fitness Also Protects the Brain

One of the most overlooked benefits of physical activity in older adults is its effect on brain health.

Exercise improves:

  • blood circulation to the brain,
  • neuroplasticity,
  • sleep quality,
  • stress regulation,
  • and mitochondrial health.

This is why physically active older adults often experience:

  • better cognitive performance,
  • improved mood,
  • sharper memory,
  • and lower rates of depression and anxiety.

Physical activity also helps regulate stress hormones and supports emotional wellbeing in older adults.

Movement does not just help the body age better.
It helps the brain remain resilient too.

It Is Never Too Late to Start

One of the most dangerous myths about ageing is:
“If I haven’t exercised my whole life, there’s no point starting now.”

But research consistently shows that the human body remains remarkably adaptable even into the 70s, 80s, and beyond.

Muscles still respond to resistance training.
Balance can improve.
Cardiovascular fitness can improve.
Mobility can improve.

The goal is not perfection.
It is progress and consistency.

Even small increases in movement can significantly improve long-term quality of life.

The Bigger Picture: Fitness Is Independence Insurance

For younger adults, exercise is often linked to appearance or performance.

For older adults, fitness becomes something much more valuable:
the ability to continue living independently, confidently, and actively.

Movement supports:

  • physical resilience,
  • mental wellbeing,
  • metabolic health,
  • energy production,
  • bone strength,
  • and cognitive function.

Healthy ageing is deeply connected to mobility, recovery, sleep quality, metabolic health, and even gut health.

Healthy ageing is not about avoiding birthdays.
It is about preserving the ability to fully participate in life as the years pass.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

  1. Is exercise safe for seniors with arthritis?

Yes. Low-impact exercise can help reduce stiffness, improve joint mobility, and strengthen the muscles supporting the joints. However, individuals with severe arthritis should consult a healthcare provider before beginning a new routine.

  1. What is the best exercise for older adults?

A balanced routine combining strength training, walking, mobility exercises, and balance work is generally considered most effective for healthy ageing.

  1. Can seniors still build muscle after 60?

Absolutely. Muscle tissue remains responsive to resistance training well into older age, especially when combined with adequate protein intake and recovery.

  1. Why is balance training important for seniors?

Balance exercises help reduce fall risk, improve coordination, and maintain confidence during everyday movement and physical activity.

#BeTheForce

Disclaimer: This article is intended for educational purposes only. Older adults with cardiovascular disease, osteoporosis, severe arthritis, or other medical conditions should consult their healthcare provider before beginning a new exercise program.

From Terminal Illness To Complete Wellness! Ananda Mukherjee Health Story

As we observe World Cancer Day under the powerful theme ‘United by Unique’ (2025-2027)**, we are reminded that every individual’s journey with cancer is distinct, yet united by shared resilience, hope, and the collective fight against this disease. This theme places people at the centre of care and their stories at the heart of the […]