Sana Makbul BREAKS Silence After Hospitalisation, Says ‘Keep Me in Your Duas'
Last Updated:
Sana Makbul shares her first post after hospitalisation, asking fans to keep her in their prayers. The actress is battling autoimmune hepatitis and a grave health condition.
Bigg Boss OTT 3 winner and television actress Sana Makbul has finally spoken out following reports of her hospitalisation due to a 'grave condition." A day after her close friend and doctor shared a concerning health update, Sana took to Instagram on Monday to thank fans and request prayers as she recovers.
Posting a photo of herself holding a Labubu doll — the latest viral obsession on the internet — Sana kept her tone light but heartfelt. 'And in the middle of my chaos, he got my first Labubu," she wrote, keeping fans guessing about who the mysterious 'he" might be. More significantly, she added a quiet request: 'Keep me in your duas. I am better."
Sana's health scare was made public on Sunday when her friend, Dr. Aashna Kanchwala, shared an emotional post from the hospital, featuring a visibly unwell Sana. 'My strongest diva," Aashna wrote. 'I'm so proud of you for showing so much strength and resilience as you battle such a grave condition… Inshallah, you will fight this and come out even stronger. Allah is with you."
The news has left fans concerned, especially in light of Sana's earlier revelation that she was diagnosed with autoimmune hepatitis — a rare condition in which the body's immune system attacks liver cells. During a March interview with comedian Bharti Singh, Sana had spoken openly about her ongoing health battle.
'It has no specific symptoms," she explained. 'In this condition, your body attacks its own organs. In my case, it affects the liver. Sometimes, it's like Lupus, it can impact kidneys or cause arthritis. Samantha Ruth Prabhu has myositis — which is a muscle condition. I have it with the liver."
She also shared that her treatment involves regular use of steroids and immunosuppressants, making her recovery journey both physically and emotionally challenging.
Sana Makbul's bravery in confronting her diagnosis and continuing to connect with fans has earned her widespread admiration. As she rests and heals, her message is clear — she's still fighting, and she's not alone.
First Published:
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
NDTV
4 hours ago
- NDTV
"Two Seeds I Soak Every Night," AIIMS, Harvard-Trained Gastroenterologist Shares His Secret To Healthy Gut
Adding seeds to your diet is one of the simplest ways to boost your overall nutrient intake. Seeds are nutrient-dense and provide essential fatty acids, proteins, vitamins, and minerals. They play a significant role in promoting overall health and can enhance the digestive system and gut microbiota. Two common seeds that have gained popularity over the past few years are chia and basil seeds. These seeds look similar but have different nutrient profiles. However, adding both to your diet can offer a host of health benefits. In a recent Instagram video, Dr. Saurabh Sethi popularly known as the gut doctor, a gastroenterologist trained at AIIMS, Harvard, and Stanford Universities, shared reasons why he consumes soaked chia and basil seeds every morning. "Two seeds I soak every night and consume the next morning for my gut as a gastroenterologist," he said in the video. Keep reading to know the details. Benefits of consuming chia and basil seeds every morning Chia seeds: "They absorb up to 12 times their weight in water, forming a gel that supports regular bowel movements and digestion," Dr. Sethi mentioned. Chia seeds are a great source of omega-3 fatty acids, fibre, protein, and various micronutrients. The high fibre content helps regulate digestion and maintain gut health. As chia seeds absorb a good amount of water, they can help keep you hydrated. The fibre and protein can help you feel fuller for longer, helping you lose weight. Basil seeds: "Basil seeds also known as sabja seeds act as a natural coolant. They also help reduce bloating and are packed with fibre which act as food for our gut microbiota," Dr Sethi explained. Basil seeds are packed with antioxidants that help combat oxidative stress in the body. High fibre content helps with digestion, alleviates constipation and promotes a healthy gut. Basil seeds help maintain healthy blood sugar levels. They contain cooling properties and are commonly consumed during hot summer days. How much to consume The expert recommends soaking one tablespoon of each seed every night and consume the following morning. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Saurabh Sethi (@ Incorporating chia and basil seeds into your morning routine can provide sustained energy, improve digestion, and support metabolic health. Their high fibre and protein content can help stabilize blood sugar levels and reduce cravings throughout the day. Disclaimer: This content including advice provides generic information only. It is in no way a substitute for a qualified medical opinion. Always consult a specialist or your own doctor for more information. NDTV does not claim responsibility for this information.
Mint
4 hours ago
- Mint
Watch Reels and Shorts for fun, not health advice. Here's why
In these times of constant connectivity, smart phones and doom scrolls, almost everything for almost everyone begins with social media. From what to wear to what to eat, how to exercise, train for endurance sports or Hyrox fitness race, or get mental health information and medical advice, name it and there are thousands of influencers and self-proclaimed experts out there with slickly produced slides and short videos that promise you all the answers. Consequently, a major problem that has come to light in recent times is the amount of misinformation that popular influencers pass off to their unsuspecting followers. An investigation by The Guardian newspaper recently found that more than half of the top 100 mental health TikToks (which are usually reposted on Instagram as Reels and on YouTube as Shorts) contain misinformation and promote dubious advice, questionable supplements and quick-fix healing methods. A top influencer's advice for dealing with anxiety, for instance, was eating an orange in the shower as it reduces anxiety. 'We live in a world where social media, superstars and influencers rule. If you see your favourite star eat flax seed oil daily for better hair, the chances of you doing the same is very high,' says Madhura Paroolkar Behki, head nutritionist and dietician at Cult Transform. One reason why a lot of this misinformation is accepted at face value is because people are genuinely curious and want to know more about what is likely to benefit their health but do not have the time to go through multiple books or research papers that professionals read over multiple years to earn their certifications and degrees. So, when a smooth talking content creator with a big following presents bite-sized information accompanied with the words 'according to studies/scientific research/psychologists,' people tend to accept it as genuine information, forward it to their friends, and quote it in their day-to-day conversations. This is what worries experts. 'Personally speaking, when I hear something over social media, my instinct is to cross-verify the information with research papers and articles. I appreciate social media for having almost all kinds of information, however, vetting the information before following it is a high priority,' says Chandni Haldurai, head of nutrition at Cult Fit. At Mint, any reference to a study in an article includes details of the study such as the title, where it was published along with an overview of it. Since the majority of people are unlikely to verify the information they come across on social media, such dubious advice in the realm of medicine and mental health can have devastating consequences. For example, there are plenty of influencers who create content about living with diabetes and its management. 'Information regarding diabetes and its management, shared on social media by influencers usually comes from personal experiences or an effect seen in small groups of people. This information is not validated like they do in randomised controlled trials where researchers study the effects of dietary interventions in a systematic manner in a large number of people. Also, some diabetes management plans may not be suitable for a diabetic patient's kidney or liver or cardiac conditions. Hence, information available through social media cannot be applied to all,' warns Dr Archana Juneja, consultant endocrinologist at the Kokilaben Dhirubhai Ambani Hospital, Mumbai. When it comes to medical and health advice, Juneja is clear that while information on social media can help increase awareness, it is highly recommended to consult your doctor before making any changes to your own diet and medications. When it comes to exercise and fitness, one thing you need to bear in mind is if you see an influencer with a body that is too good to be true, it probably is. Online fitness influencer and businessman Brian Johnson, who goes by the moniker Liver Name, proved the adage right when he admitted using performance enhancing substances, including steroids, to achieve his Hulk-like physique. Every fitness instructor I have worked with has warned me against trying any of the supplements and diets that these influencers swear by. That said, social media can be a great source for finding new workouts, movements and events. That's how I came across Hyrox more than a year before it debuted in India. That, perhaps, is the only way to leverage social media — as a source of discovery and entertainment; not medical advice or scientific evidence. Shrenik Avlani is a writer and editor and the co-author of The Shivfit Way, a book on functional fitness.
NDTV
5 hours ago
- NDTV
After 14-Hour Surgery, Dipika Kakar, Battling Liver Cancer, Celebrates Eid In Hospital With Shoaib Ibrahim
New Delhi: Television actress Dipika Kakar, recently diagnosed with stage two liver cancer, spent this year's Eid al-Adha in the hospital with her husband Shoaib Ibrahim. Earlier this week, the actress underwent a gruelling 14-hour surgery and is now showing signs of recovery. Shoaib shared a picture of their low-key Eid celebrations on his Instagram Story. The image featured the couple holding Eidi envelopes sent by Shoaib's father. Dipika was seen lying in a hospital bed, wearing a wristband labelled 'Fall Risk'. In the caption, Shoaib wrote, " Dipi aur mere liye papa ki taraf se eidi aayee [Papa sent eidi for both Dipi and me]. Eid Mubarak." See the post here: Shoaib Ibrahim, in his vlog, shared the ordeal of his wife Dipika Kakar's 14-hour surgery, which began at 8:30 AM and ended at 11:30 PM. The family didn't get any updates till 6-7 in the evening. 'Thankfully, the doctor assured me that if they don't come out with updates, it means the surgery is going well,' Shoaib recalled. The doctors successfully removed a portion of Dipika's liver where the tumour was located, along with her gallbladder. Shoaib said, "The doctors even removed Dipika's gallbladder as they detected stone and they had to cut a small portion of the liver as the tumour was cancerous. The doctors mentioned that the liver is a self-restorative organ so it shall heal itself with time. So it is not something to be stressed about but we have to stay cautious and take good care." After three days in the ICU, Dipika was shifted to a hospital room just in time for Eid. She is expected to stay in the hospital for another 3-5 days due to the surgery's complexity. While her latest blood test reports have come back normal, the couple are now awaiting the biopsy report on the removed tumour. Shoaib also offered reassurance to fans, stating that Dipika's liver will grow as it has the natural ability to regenerate. He added that doctors are optimistic about Dipika's recovery, although it will require time and close monitoring.
