VoiceOfHealth (@VoiceOfHealthIn) header
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An initiative to equip you with credible healthcare information & advice.

Joined March 2017
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Early awareness can make a difference in cancer care. Knowing which changes need attention and staying up to date with recommended screening can help people take action sooner. Don't ignore symptoms that persist or seem unusual. Learn more at voiceofhealth.in
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Celebrate the lights, not the health risks. Firecracker smoke can affect breathing, while careless handling can lead to burns and eye injuries. Knowing basic safety measures and when to seek medical help can make celebrations safer for everyone.
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Festive food and healthy choices can go together. A little mindfulness around portions, meal timings and daily movement can help you enjoy the celebrations without losing sight of your health. For people managing diabetes, consistency matters too.
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Lung cancer can affect people who have never smoked. Air pollution and indoor cooking smoke are also important risk factors, making awareness relevant to more people than we often realise. Persistent symptoms deserve attention, even when they seem familiar.
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October may end, but breast health deserves attention all year. Regular self-awareness can help you notice changes such as a new lump, skin changes or unusual discharge.  If something feels different, speak to a healthcare professional. #BreastHealth #BreastCancerAwareness
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Health alerts call for awareness, not unnecessary panic. During disease outbreaks, information can evolve as investigations continue. Relying on verified updates helps keep concerns in perspective. Learn more at voiceofhealth.in
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A fast should never mean ignoring your health. This Karva Chauth, remember to care for your heart while fasting. If you or someone around you suddenly experiences face drooping or speech difficulty, act immediately. These are stroke warning signs. #WorldStrokeDay #KarvaChauth
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India is polio-free. Keeping it that way takes continued protection. Vaccination remains an important part of protecting children from polio. Participating in recommended polio rounds helps maintain that protection. #WorldPolioDay #PolioFreeIndia
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Burnout doesn’t always announce itself. It can begin with constant tiredness, losing interest in things you enjoy, or feeling emotionally disconnected. Recognising these changes early can help you take a pause and get the support you need. #BurnoutAwareness #MentalWellbeing
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Some breast cancer myths sound convincing. Age, pain, mammograms and even everyday choices like wearing a bra can raise questions about breast cancer risk.  Knowing what’s fact and what’s fiction can help you take the right steps. #BreastCancerAwareness #BreastHealth
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The air around you matters more than you think. Poor air quality can be harder on children, older adults and people with asthma or heart conditions. Tracking AQI, wearing a mask and adjusting outdoor activities can help reduce exposure on poor-air days. #AirQuality #LungHealth
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Not everything you hear about food is a fact. Carbs aren’t the enemy, skipping meals isn’t a shortcut to weight loss, and “fat-free” doesn’t always mean healthier. Knowing the difference can help you make better everyday food choices. #WorldFoodDay #NutritionAwareness
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Good hand hygiene starts with 20 seconds. Washing your hands at the right times can help reduce the spread of germs. Remember to use soap and water and wash thoroughly. Small habits like this can be part of everyday health. #GlobalHandwashingDay #HandHygiene #Voiceofhealth
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Knowing what is normal for your breasts makes it easier to notice when something changes.  Make breast self-awareness a regular habit — check, notice and speak to a healthcare professional if something feels different. #BreastHealth #BreastSelfAwareness #Voiceofhealth
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