Articles #prevention

In every consultation room, I meet two kinds of people when it comes to sugar: those who fear it and those who ignore it. But the real story of sugar is not just about what we eat — it’s about a silent, tireless worker inside us called insulin.

I have seen how often patients underestimate the silent yet tireless work of the immune system. It is not a single organ or structure, but rather an intricate network of cells, tissues, and chemical mediators that function with remarkable coordination — much like an elite defense army trained to detect, target, and neutralize threats.

Peace is not just the absence of conflict — it is a state of harmony within the body, mind, and soul. As a physician, I see every day how the stresses of modern life silently erode physical health, disturb emotional stability, and weaken spiritual resilience. True peace is a balance — a medical reality and a spiritual necessity. Let us explore both dimensions together.

Your kidneys are working right now — quietly, continuously, and without complaint — to keep you alive. Each about the size of a fist, tucked under your ribcage towards your back, these bean-shaped organs filter roughly 50 gallons of blood every single day. They remove waste, balance electrolytes, regulate blood pressure, and even influence your bone strength and red blood cell production. Despite this incredible workload, most people rarely give their kidneys a second thought — until something goes wrong.

As physicians, one of the most remarkable observations we make daily is the body’s inherent tendency to heal itself. No matter how complex the disruption — be it an infection, inflammation, injury, or even emotional stress — the human body carries within it the machinery for repair and restoration.

The human heart is designed to beat in a steady, rhythmic pattern, ensuring blood reaches every organ with precision. When this rhythm is disturbed, it is known as an arrhythmia or heart rhythm disorder.

Longevity is not just about adding years to life, but adding life to years. As physicians, we recognize that the journey toward healthy aging is built on daily habits, preventive health measures, and timely medical care.

Diabetes mellitus is not a single disease—it is a family of metabolic disorders characterized by high blood sugar due to problems with insulin. It is one of the leading global health concerns, affecting millions of people across all age groups.

Diabetes mellitus (DM) is a chronic metabolic disorder characterized by persistent hyperglycemia — an abnormally high level of glucose in the blood. It results either from: • Deficient insulin secretion (the pancreas does not make enough insulin), • Impaired insulin action (cells do not respond properly to insulin), • Or a combination of both.