SakraHospital

  Feeling tired after a long day is normal, but constant or unexplained fatigue could be a warning sign of something more serious. In some cases, it may be linked to heart problems. Understanding the connection between heart disease and fatigue can help you recognize early symptoms and seek timely medical care. What is Heart-Related Fatigue? Fatigue caused by heart disease is different from regular tiredness. It often feels more intense, lasts longer, and doesn’t improve much even after proper rest. When your heart cannot pump blood efficiently, your body receives less oxygen and nutrients, which leads to ongoing tiredness and low energy levels. How Heart Disease Causes Fatigue When the heart is not functioning properly, it directly affects your body’s energy supply: Reduced oxygen supply: The heart is unable to pump enough oxygen-rich blood to the muscles and organs, leading to constant tiredness and weakness. Poor circulation: Slower blood flow means your body has to work harder ...

  Typhoid fever is a serious systemic infection caused by the bacterium Salmonella Typhi. Unlike common food poisoning, this bacteria specifically targets humans and spreads through the "fecal-oral" route—typically via contaminated food or water in areas with poor sanitation. Early detection is key to recovery. The most distinct symptom is a "step-ladder" fever that rises daily, reaching up to 104°F. This is often accompanied by extreme exhaustion, headaches, and abdominal discomfort. In some cases, faint pink "rose spots" may appear on the chest. Education and prevention are our best tools. Practicing strict hand hygiene, drinking boiled or bottled water, and ensuring food is served piping hot can significantly reduce risk. For those living in or traveling to high-risk regions, vaccination is a vital shield. If symptoms occur, prompt antibiotic treatment is essential to prevent severe complications and ensure a safe recovery.

  As a cancer specialist practising in Bangalore for over two decades, I have watched the face of cancer change dramatically. The patient sitting across from me today is often not a retired grandparent but a 28-year-old software engineer, a 34-year-old new mother, a 31-year-old start up founder. Bright, ambitious people with everything ahead of them — blindsided by a diagnosis they never saw coming. This is not anecdote. It is a global trend with local urgency. Breast, colorectal, thyroid, cervical, and even lung cancers are rising steadily among adults under 40. India, with its rapid lifestyle transformation over the past two decades, is seeing this shift accelerate faster than most nations. We are not just talking about numbers on a graph. We are talking about your colleagues, your friends, your family members. Why is this happening? The causes are not exotic or mysterious. They are written into our daily routines. Sedentary jobs that chain us to screens for ten hours. Chronic sl...

  Digestive system disorders can range from mild conditions to complex diseases that require surgery. Traditionally, gastrointestinal (GI) surgery involved large abdominal incisions, longer hospital stays, and extended recovery periods. Today, robotic gastrointestinal surgery offers a minimally invasive alternative that allows surgeons to perform complex procedures with greater precision and control. This advanced approach is increasingly used for treating cancers, hernias, gallbladder disease, and other digestive disorders. Here’s a detailed look at what robotic GI surgery involves, its benefits, and what patients can expect. What Is Gastrointestinal Robotic Surgery? Robotic gastrointestinal surgery is a minimally invasive procedure performed using a robotic surgical system that is fully controlled by a trained surgeon. The system consists of: A surgeon’s console Robotic arms holding delicate instruments A high-definition 3D camera The surgeon sits at a console and guides the robo...