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Weight Loss: 7 low-calorie snacks that can help you shed those extra kilos
Munching on these snacks which are low in calories and less in nutrition can ultimately help in weight loss.
Veggie Upma is a healthy dish, which is light and loaded with dietary fibre and essential vitamins.
Masala oats are high in fibre, making it beneficial for your gut and weight loss.
Sprouted moong salad is an easy snack, which is rich in nutrients and promotes weight loss.
Carrot/Cucumber Sticks and Hummus provide you with healthy calories and increase fibre intake.
Idlis served with coconut chutney is a healthy South-Indian delicacy perfect for weight loss.
Buttermilk and Nuts are blend of fermented drink, healthy fats, and protein.
Roasted Chana supplies a nice amount of protein and can curb hunger pangs for a while.

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Time of India
41 minutes ago
- Time of India
Zero Type 1 diabetes cases by 2047 a revolutionary dream from Nagpur: CM
Nagpur: Chief minister Devendra Fadnavis on Saturday lauded an ambitious goal envisioned by experts in gestational diabetes: ensuring zero new cases of type 1 diabetes in India by 2047, the centenary of India's independence. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Calling it a "revolutionary dream from Nagpur", Fadnavis said, "The goal set by diabetes experts to prevent new cases of Type 1 diabetes by 2047 is a bold and visionary one. Remarkably, this idea took root right here in Nagpur." Fadnavis was speaking while inaugurating the 12th edition of the Hello Diabetes Academia (HDA). The concept was explained by Dr Sunil Gupta, the organising chairman of the conference and a former national president of the Diabetes in Pregnancy Study Group of India (DIPSI). "If a woman maintains normal sugar levels before and during pregnancy, the risk of type 1 diabetes in the child can be significantly reduced. DIPSI is conducting awareness programmes in multiple Indian languages to educate women about the importance of sugar control even before conception. " He further said, "Our vision is to ensure that by the year 2047, India sees no new cases of type 1 diabetes, thanks to proactive maternal health education." Among the guests present at the event were Dr Rati Makkar, Padma Shri Dr Shashank Joshi, Padma Shri Dr Kamalakar Tripathi, Dr AK Das, Dr Banshi Saboo, Dr Vinky Rughwani and Dr Kavita Gupta, along with a host of national and international diabetes specialists and academicians. Speaking about the larger health crisis posed by diabetes and obesity, Fadnavis said, "Rapid urbanisation and the resulting unhealthy food habits are causing lifestyle diseases to emerge at younger ages. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Such conferences play a vital role in creating awareness and empowering people to adopt healthier lifestyles." The CM highlighted the efforts of the 'Fit India Movement' launched by Prime Minister Narendra Modi. "Public awareness is the most powerful remedy against lifestyle diseases," he said. Fadnavis also appreciated the consistent efforts of Dr Sunil Gupta, saying, "He organised countless programmes across India, published research, and built platforms for awareness." The HDA 2025 conference features over 150 sessions, workshops and presentations on diabetes prevention, treatment strategies, endocrinology and lifestyle management. # DIPSI's road map - Promoting sugar control even before conception through pre-pregnancy counselling - Screening all pregnant women early for gestational diabetes using a simple single-test method - Educating mothers in all Indian languages about maintaining normal glucose levels during pregnancy - Organising awareness camps and workshops across rural and urban India - Preventing intergenerational transmission by targeting maternal blood sugar control


Time of India
4 hours ago
- Time of India
Managing BP, vax, monitoring key to better diabetes care: Experts
Nagpur: From testing 10 lakh diabetic patients for high blood pressure to using real-time glucose monitoring machines, building rural diabetes care systems, and vaccinating adults, top medical experts laid out a people-centric roadmap for better diabetes care across the country. Speaking at the ongoing 12th Hello Diabetes Academia (HDA) in Nagpur, national faculty members shared actionable ideas that blend public health outreach with cutting-edge technology. Dr Anuj Maheshwari, president-elect of RSSDI and president of Asia Pacific Hypertension Society, said the RSSDI (Research Society for the Study of Diabetes in India) launched a national project from May 30 to test blood pressure in 10 lakh diabetic patients. "High BP and diabetes go hand in hand. But we need solid Indian data to understand the link between the two," Dr Maheshwari said. He also unveiled a three-year rural diabetes care project. In the first year, RSSDI teams will visit 1,000 villages across India (with populations up to 3,000), conduct house-to-house blood sugar testing, and identify diabetic patients. "Diabetes is not just an urban disease. In fact, the difference between rural and urban rates is now just 1%. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like American Investor Warren Buffett Recommends: 5 Books For Turning Your Life Around Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Undo But in rural India, the real danger is people don't even accept they have diabetes," he said. In year two, patients will receive glucometers and BP machines, along with guidance on how to manage their condition. In year three, they will be checked for diabetes-related complications. Dr Amit Gupta, senior faculty from IDF School of Diabetes, highlighted the growing use of continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) devices. "With CGM, you prick only once, and then your sugar levels are tracked in real-time for up to three weeks. It's very useful to effectively adjust insulin doses," he said. He added that CGM is particularly helpful for those whose sugar levels fluctuate widely. Though currently expensive, he believes prices will drop as usage increases. Dr Jyotirmay Paul, national president, Association of Physicians of India (API), stressed the need for adult vaccination awareness, especially among senior citizens. He shared that API prepared an adult vaccination schedule, similar to the one for children, and plans to submit it to the central govt, demanding its inclusion in public health programmes.

The Hindu
5 hours ago
- The Hindu
Chief Minister to inaugurate upgraded Government Pentland Hospital in Vellore later this month
Chief Minister M.K. Stalin will inaugurate the upgraded British-era Government Pentland Hospital in Vellore on June 25. The Public Works Department (PWD) is renovating the facility into a multi super-specialty hospital. PWD officials said the century-old facility had been upgraded into a seven-storey complex to meet the growing healthcare needs of residents within the Vellore Corporation limits. Principal Secretary to the Health and Family Welfare Department P. Senthil Kumar inspected the upgraded hospital in the presence of Collector V.R. Subbulaxmi on Saturday. 'The upgraded hospital has advanced equipment, especially for treating children and the elderly. Besides residents of Vellore town, people in neighbouring villages will benefit from the upgraded facility,' S. Padavettan, Assistant Engineer, PWD (Vellore), told The Hindu. Spread over 25, 779 the multi super-specialty hospital has been built at a cost of ₹150 crore. More than one dozen dilapidated buildings in the hospital complex were demolished to construct the new facility for which work was started in 2023. The new facility has at least 568 beds for in-patients. The existing hospital is run in an old building with 125 beds. The upgraded hospital has at least ten super specialties, including cardiology, neurology, nephrology, and obstetrics and gynaecology. It also has 10 surgical theatres with separate departments for plastic surgery. Separate wards for emergency and accident-related cases, cancer treatment, sedation, and x-ray rooms will also form part of the new facility. Hospital authorities said the Government Pentland Hospital was started as a clinic in 1882 before being upgraded in 1915. It was inaugurated by the then Governor of Madras Pentland. During its heyday, the hospital served a large number of people in the region including those from tribal communities, traders, and British officers and Indian soldiers who were stationed at the Vellore Fort. Over the years, the hospital was functioned as a taluk-level hospital after the Government Medical College Hospital was established on the outskirts of the town in 2005.