This year’s Health of the Nation report not only highlights the increase in NCDs but also brings attention to the rise of health issues like subclinical atherosclerosis and fatty liver. Additionally, it underscores the importance of addressing nutritional anemia and Vitamin D and Vitamin B12 deficiencies, which have far-reaching health consequences
NAVIGATING THE INDIAN HEALTH LANDSCAPE
Marking its fifth edition on World Health Day, April 7, Apollo Hospitals’ Health of the Nation 2025 sheds light on the growing health crisis—Non-Communicable Diseases (NCDs)—and the urgent need for both individual and collective action to combat them
NCDs, including diabetes, hypertension, cardiovascular diseases, obesity, cancer, and mental health issues, are emerging as the leading causes of morbidity and mortality in India.
A Wake-Up Call for India’s Health: Tackling NCDs Together
My first contact with Apollo Hospitals, Chennai was in March, 2010. This was the beginning of what was to be a very positive relationship with Apollo Hospital's International Patients Service Division and the Cardiothoracic Surgery team. The decision was made to have my Heart Transplant done at Apollo Hospital
Beyond Alcohol: Understanding the Rise of Fatty Liver Disease
Alarmingly, 65% of individuals screened in 2024 had fatty liver, and over half of these cases presented normal liver enzyme levels—making imaging-based screening essential for early detection.
Detect risks early and take control of your metabolic health
Building Physical Resilience Across Ages
Physical fitness is not just about aesthetics—it’s about maintaining flexibility, strength, and balance (FSB) to ensure autonomy and prevent falls or disabilities as we age.