 "Geetanjali Mishra is an Assistant Multimedia Producer and health journalist at TheHealthSite.com (Zee Media), with over 2 years of media experience bridging medical insights, visual storytelling, and everyday wellness. Holding a degree in Journalism and Mass Communication from Indira Gandhi National Tribal University (M.P.), she is currently pursuing her Master’s to expand her editorial and production expertise. Previously with Bharat Express, Geetanjali specialises in pitch-driven, thoroughly researched coverage across disease awareness, preventive care, and modern lifestyle trends. Driven by a deep curiosity for diverse cultures, she focuses on bringing well-grounded health stories to life across multiple digital formats. Outside the newsroom, she’s an avid reader, a passionate learner, and a keen observer of community lifestyles.")
Geetanjali Mishra is an Assistant Multimedia Producer and health journalist at TheHealthSite.com (Zee Media), with over 2 years of media experience bridging medical insights, visual storytelling, and everyday wellness. Holding a degree in Journalism and Mass Communication from Indira Gandhi National Tribal University (M.P.), she is currently pursuing her Master’s to expand her editorial and production expertise. Previously with Bharat Express, Geetanjali specialises in pitch-driven, thoroughly researched coverage across disease awareness, preventive care, and modern lifestyle trends. Driven by a deep curiosity for diverse cultures, she focuses on bringing well-grounded health stories to life across multiple digital formats. Outside the newsroom, she’s an avid reader, a passionate learner, and a keen observer of community lifestyles.
Travelling can be disruptive to one's sleeping pattern, eating habits and water intake, along with exposure to germs and new pathogens in the environment. Dr Chirag Tandon, Director, Internal Medicine, ShardaCare-HealthCity, recommends 5 such supplements.
A new study has found that tzi the Iceman, Europe's famous 5,300-year-old natural mummy, is still home to living cold-loving microorganisms that may have travelled with him for thousands of years.
A large epidemiological study involving more than 61,000 tuberculosis patients in Delhi has found a strong association between exposure to fine particulate air pollution (PM2.5) before treatment and a higher risk of death during therapy.
A nationwide survey by PulseAI Research reveals that protein has become a mainstream part of Indian diets, but widespread confusion persists over how much protein people actually need, where it should come from, and whether supplements are necessary.
A new study from McGill University suggests that something as simple as sitting upright could have a modest influence on mood and decision-making. Researchers found that participants encouraged to maintain an upright posture reported more positive emotions.
A prescription drug that contains THC was found to reduce the effects of traumatic nightmares among post-traumatic stress disorder patients by over one-third, with the patients reporting that their nightmares had vanished after ten weeks.
Doctors refer to breastfeeding a baby as the "first vaccine" since breast milk provides antibodies, nutrients, and immunity factors that protect an infant from various infections during the first year of life.
The Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) has banned Dabur from using phrases such as '100% Pure' and '100% Natural' for its products because they made misleading claims on their products, violating the Indian food law.
Researchers have discovered self-destructing immune cells in planarian flatworms. The cells commit suicide within minutes to destroy pathogens, opening up the possibility of new treatments for infections, inflammation and cancer, reports a study.
A recent study showed that the reason why trying to lose weight is so challenging is due to the fact that our body fights any sudden decrease in weight. The body wants to keep being as fat as it is because it thinks that if it goes any lower, it will starve to death.
Indian Organ Donation Day is an annual reminder regarding the significance and need for organ donation. It can play an important role in encouraging people to pledge their organs. It pays tribute to donors and their families while encouraging others to donate so that the demand and supply of organs can be met.
A study conducted by Dr Keisuke Obara, Dr Kenta Yoshioka, and Professor Yoshio Tanaka of Toho University suggests that ferulic acid a polyphenolic antioxidant compound found naturally in grains could hold the key to controlling the strength of our intestinal contractions.
Robotic thoracic surgery is revolutionising lung tumour treatment by replacing traditional open-chest operations with a precise, minimally invasive approach. Discover how this advanced technique works, its key benefits, and who is an ideal candidate.
Experts explain bone cancer symptoms in children and young adults. From night pain to swelling, here's what every parent needs to know for early detection.
Hip pain isn't always arthritis. Sometimes the real reason is a quiet but serious condition called Avascular Necrosis, or AVN. In AVN, blood flow to the bone gets cut off, causing the bone to weaken and eventually collapse. Ignoring persistent hip pain can cost you your mobility early diagnosis is the key to protecting your joint and quality of life.
The under-30 burnout crisis is real. Constant connectivity, impossible social media standards, and money stress are pushing young professionals to exhaustion. Learn the red flags and how to reset before it's too late. See what our experts tell us about burnout.
Can you drink ORS daily? Not if you're healthy. Doctors warn that while ORS is a life-saving treatment for dehydration, using it as a daily "wellness drink" can be risky. The extra salt and glucose in ORS may cause problems for people with high blood pressure, heart/kidney issues, diabetes, and young children who aren't actually dehydrated. For everyday hydration, plain water is still the gold standard.
Practising yoga may help you quit tobacco. In an AIIMS trial, yoga participants were almost 3x more likely to stay tobacco-free for 6 months compared to those doing cardio. The study also included smokeless tobacco users like gutkha, which make up most tobacco use in India.
