Monday 29 August 2016

Do earbuds damage your hearing? - Queen's NRI Hospital


Do earbuds damage your hearing?
Headphones that go over your ears can also damage your hearing if you use them too long or play music too loudly. They're just not as much of a risk as earbuds are: Having the source of the sound in your ear canal can increase a sound's volume by 6 to 9 decibels - enough to cause some serious problems.

For more health tips visit: www.queensnrihospital.com || Dial: 0891- 282 7777

Saturday 27 August 2016

Tuesday 23 August 2016

5 Top Benefits of Coriander - Queen's NRI Hospital


5 Top Benefits of Coriander
For daily Health Tips and offers click the Like button at the Top of the page. To know more about Queen's NRI Hospital
visit: www.queensnrihospital.com

Monday 22 August 2016

Health Tips - Queen's NRI Hospital


For daily Health Tips and offers click the Like button at the Top of the page. To know more about Queen's NRI Hospital 
visit: www.queensnrihospital.com

Saturday 13 August 2016

Benefits of Running & Jogging - Queen's NRI Hospital


Benefits of Running & Jogging.
For daily Health Tips and offers click the Like button at the Top of the page. To know more about Queen's NRI Hospital
visit: www.queensnrihospital.com

Friday 12 August 2016

Thursday 11 August 2016

Your one step can save four lives. Give blood Give Life - Queen's NRI Hospital




5 tips to encourage your child to eat Healthy Food - Queen's NRI Hospital


5 tips to encourage your child to eat Healthy Food
1. Avoid placing restrictions on food.
Restricting food increases the risk your child may develop eating disorders such as anorexia or bulimia later in life. It can also have a negative effect on growth and development. Instead of banning foods, talk about all the healthy, nutritional options there are -- encouraging your family to chose fruits, vegetables, whole grains, lean meats, and low-fat dairy, while avoiding heavily processed, low-quality junk foods.
2. Keep healthy food at hand.
Children will eat what's available. Keep fruit in a bowl on the counter, not buried in the crisper section of your fridge. Remember, your child can only choose foods that you stock in the house. And have an apple for your own snack. "Your actions scream louder than anything you will ever tell them,".
3. Don't label foods as "good" or "bad."
Instead, tie foods to the things your child cares about, such as sports or doing well in school. Let your child know that lean protein such as turkey and calcium in dairy products give them strength for sports. The antioxidants in fruits and vegetables add luster to skin and hair. And eating a healthy breakfast can help them keep focus in class.
4. Praise healthy choices.
Give your children a proud smile and praise when they choose healthy foods such as fruits, vegetables, whole grains, or low-fat dairy.
5. Don't nag about unhealthy choices.
When children choose fatty, fried, unhealthy foods, redirect them by suggesting a healthier option.
> Instead of regular potato chips and dip, offer baked tortilla chips and salsa.
> If your child wants candy, try dipping fresh strawberries in a little chocolate sauce. Too busy? Keep naturally sweet dried fruit at home for quick snacks.
> Instead of buying French fries, try roasting cut up potatoes in the oven (tossed in just a bit of oil).
For daily Health Tips and offers click the Like button at the Top of the page. To know more about Queen's NRI Hospital visitwww.queensnrihospital.com

Thursday 4 August 2016