Lucknow, 17 July 2025 — A pilot study being conducted by DEVI Sansthan in collaboration with the University of Canterbury, New Zealand, explores whether basic literacy significantly improves mental well-being, emotional resilience, and self-worth among women in low-income urban communities. DEVI Sansthan identified and enrolled women from low-income groups in several slums of central Lucknow, such as Nai Basti, Janta Nagri, Daliganj bridge and others.

The literacy intervention, which is spanning over 15-weeks, consists of 70 women aged 18–50, many of whom had never been to school. These women are now being taught reading, writing, and basic maths through DEVI’s ALfA (Accelerating Learning for All) pedagogy. Unlike traditional education models, ALfA promotes foundational literacy and numeracy (FLN) through peer learning and critical thinking. These informal classes are conducted in local courtyards and shared spaces, allowing women to fit learning into their daily routines.

The study is based in Lucknow, a city of 4.2 million people and the capital of Uttar Pradesh, focusing on women from low-income households and residing in informal urban communities in the old city. These localities are home to migrants from various North Indian states, with high representation of Scheduled Caste and Muslims, among others. A recent survey in Nai Basti, one of Lucknow’s largest slums, found that 60% of households were OBC and 87% were Muslim.

Women acquiring basic literacy skills are reporting noticeable improvements in mood, self-confidence, and their role within family decision-making, as well as reduced feelings of isolation. “This study confirms that literacy is more than an academic outcome—it is a form of healing and empowerment,” said Dr. Sunita Gandhi, Founder of DEVI Sansthan and co-investigator of the study. “Every woman who learns to read begins to stand taller, think clearer, and hope harder. She becomes a Malala in her own right—fearless and vocal.”

The study employs psychological assessment tools, including Self – reported questionnaire, Warwick Edinberg test and the Participation Scale, to track shifts in participants’ mental well-being. Many of the women describe the learning sessions as the only ‘me- time’ they have in their daily lives, creating emotional relief, friendship with co-learners, and shared strength.

Heena, a young high-schooler who leads literacy classes in her slum. “Women juggle housework, stitching, and toddlers,” she says. “We adapt class timings to their lives. Learning should liberate, not burden.”

Gulnaaz, a 22 year old learner from Nai Basti, who wrote her name for the first time, said, “Ab mai apne naam se jaani jaungi” (Now, I’ll be known by my own name). Shamima, a mother of a six-month-old, added, “I will teach my daughter Mannat to read and write. No more labels of being ‘Nirakshar’ (illiterate).”

“This research makes a powerful case for integrating literacy into public mental health strategies,” noted Dr Prajakta Shukla, research coordinator and study co-author. “In low-resource settings, even simple learning circles like these can offer protective benefits against depression, anxiety, and social exclusion.”

Guwahati; 16 July, 2025: Peerless Hospital, one of Eastern India’s leading multi-specialty tertiary care hospitals, successfully saved the life of a 25-year-old woman suffering from a life-threatening ruptured ectopic pregnancy, with haemoglobin plummeting to a dangerously low 2.5 gm%. The patient was brought to Peerless Hospital Kolkata in a critical state after being referred from another hospital when her condition became unmanageable. Under the expert care of Dr. Soumitra Kumar, Senior Consultant – Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Peerless Hospital, and a highly skilled emergency and critical care team, a life-saving intervention was executed with speed and precision.

The young woman arrived at Peerless Hospital Emergency Department with severe respiratory distress and signs of hypovolemic shock — a condition caused by extreme blood loss. Her vital signs were alarming — a pulse rate exceeding 150 beats per minute, a respiratory rate above 35 per minute, and a blood pressure of 100/60 maintained only through intravenous fluids. She was pale, restless, and suffering from anasarca (generalized swelling), with signs of metabolic acidosis, an indicator of severe physiological stress.

The clinical team immediately stabilized her with moist oxygen inhalation and began resuscitation protocols. A detailed history revealed that she had self-administered over-the-counter abortifacient medication following a positive home pregnancy test. Three days of vaginal bleeding had ceased, but her weakness progressed significantly, prompting hospitalization.

An emergency ultrasonography at Peerless Hospital confirmed the presence of a ruptured ectopic pregnancy with hemoperitoneum — internal bleeding within the peritoneal cavity. The patient was rushed to the operating theatre for immediate surgery.

Dr. Soumitra Kumar led the complex procedure under general anaesthesia. A Pfannenstiel incision was made to access the abdomen, and approximately one litre of blood was suctioned. A ruptured right cornual ectopic pregnancy was identified and treated with a right salpingectomy (removal of the right fallopian tube), excision of a haemorrhagic corpus luteal cyst, and meticulous peritoneal toileting to stop further bleeding. The surgery was successful with no post-operative bleeding observed.

Given her critical haemoglobin levels, the patient was transferred to the Intensive Therapy Unit (ITU), where she received five units of Packed Red Blood Cells (PRBC), four units of Fresh Frozen Plasma (FFP), and four units of platelets (RDP). She was extubated the following day and steadily recovered in the ward. On discharge, her haemoglobin had risen to 10.4 gm/dl, and she was stable and alert.

Commenting on the case, Dr. Kumar stated, “This was one of the most critical cases we have handled in recent times. The prompt diagnosis, the readiness of our surgical and ICU teams, and the patient’s resilience helped us save a young life that was moments away from collapse.”

The case serves as a strong reminder against the unsupervised use of over-the-counter medication. Dr. Kumar added, “Self-medication, especially with abortifacient drugs, can be fatal. Medication must only be taken under the supervision of a qualified specialist who is aware of the patient’s full medical history and condition. What seems like a shortcut can result in irreversible consequences.”

Peerless Hospital continues to uphold its commitment to clinical excellence, cutting-edge diagnostics, and compassionate care. This successful intervention reiterates its position as a trusted healthcare leader in Eastern India.

Every year on July 16th, India celebrates National Plastic Surgery Day, recognizing the significant contributions of plastic surgery in various fields, including reconstructive, burn, and cosmetic surgery. Among these, cosmetic surgery has a profound impact on post-pregnancy women who often seek to regain self-confidence and body comfort after childbirth.

By – Dr. Anmol Chugh,Associate Director, Plastics & Aesthetics Centre, CK Birla Hospital
Director, Imperio Clinics, Gurgaon

Physical and Emotional Changes After Pregnancy

Pregnancy and childbirth, while deeply rewarding, can lead to lasting changes in a woman’s body. Many mothers face challenges such as:

• Loss of self-confidenc
• Body image concerns
• Physical discomfort

These issues can affect mental well-being and quality of life, making the role of post-pregnancy cosmetic surgery particularly meaningful for some women.

Common Post-Pregnancy Cosmetic Procedures

1. Breast Surgery

• Concerns: Sagging, loss of volume, and asymmetry are common after breastfeeding.
• Procedures: Breast lift (mastopexy) and augmentation help restore shape and volume, improving confidence and comfort.
• Benefits: Enhanced body image, better fit in clothing, and improved self-esteem.

2. Abdominal Surgery (Tummy Tuck)

• Concerns: Stretched abdominal muscles and loose skin are difficult to address with exercise alone.
• Procedure: Abdominoplasty (tummy tuck) tightens muscles and removes excess skin for a firmer midsection.
• Benefits: Flatter abdomen, improved posture, and reduced physical discomfort.

3. Vaginal Rejuvenation

• Concerns: Childbirth can alter vaginal tissues, affecting sensation and appearance.
• Procedures: Vaginal tightening and reshaping address both aesthetic and functional concerns.
• Benefits: Improved sexual satisfaction, restored confidence, and relief from discomfort.

4. Liposuction

• Concerns: Stubborn fat deposits that resist diet and exercise.
• Procedure: Liposuction removes localized fat, enhancing body contour.
• Benefits: More sculpted appearance and increased confidence.

Psychological and Social Impact

• Restored Self-Esteem: Many women report feeling more like themselves and regaining confidence after cosmetic procedures.
• Improved Quality of Life: Enhanced body image can lead to better mental health and social interactions.
• Not About Societal Pressure: The focus is on personal well-being and embracing post-pregnancy changes, not conforming to external beauty standards.

Considerations Before Surgery

• Personal Choice: Cosmetic surgery is deeply personal and should be considered carefully.
• Realistic Expectations: Understanding potential outcomes and limitations is crucial.
• Qualified Surgeons: Consulting experienced, board-certified plastic surgeons ensures safety and optimal results.

Post-pregnancy cosmetic surgery offers women the opportunity to address physical changes, restore confidence, and improve their overall well-being. It is essential to approach these procedures thoughtfully, prioritizing health, safety, and individual goals.

Chennai, July 14 2025: Celebrating six years of compassionate care and medical excellence, MGM Healthcare has launched ‘Namma Health’ Card, a comprehensive health card packed with six unique benefits for the public in the neighbourhood. The card also includes a free Master Health Check-up exclusively for women.

The special benefits for the cardholders are steep discounts on outpatient consultations, diagnostic tests, pharmacy bills, and premium health check packages, along with reduced room rent for non-insurance patients and immediate room upgrades for those with insurance.

As part of the anniversary initiative, the hospital also launched a free ambulance service to improve emergency access and timely care for patients living within a 10-kilometre radius.

In his comments, Dr. Prashanth Rajagopalan, Managing Director, MGM Healthcare, said, “Our sixth anniversary represents more than a timeline. It reflects our sustained commitment to delivering meaningful care. The launch of the Namma Health card and additional emergency and preventive services aligns with our belief in making healthcare more consistent and dependable for those who turn to us.”

Following the flagging off of the ambulance service, the Chief Guest Dr. Bhukya Sneha Priya, Deputy Commissioner of Police, Anna Nagar District remarked, “Initiatives such as this indicate thoughtful expansion of medical services. By integrating emergency and routine care offerings, hospitals like MGM Healthcare are reinforcing the importance of timely and continuous care.”

Rellivalasa, Andhra Pradesh, July 12, 2025: Agrifields, an advanced agricultural solutions company, successfully conducted two impactful CSR activities in rural healthcare and education in Rellivalasa village, Pusapatirega Mandal, as part of its ongoing efforts to strengthen community wellbeing.

From July 3rd to 6th, a door-to-door health check-up campaign was carried out, culminating in a full-day medical camp on July 6th. The initiative provided free health screenings for over 200 villagers, with a special focus on blood pressure, sugar levels and general wellness. A team of doctors and healthcare professionals offered consultations, distributed basic medicines and delivered health and nutrition advice that were all free of cost.

“Many villagers, particularly women and the elderly, discovered health issues like high blood pressure or elevated sugar levels for the first time,” said Mr. Amit Gupta, Co-Founder & CEO of Agrifields. “We were glad to start their treatment immediately and provide them with proper guidance. The community’s response was heartening and it motivates us to continue such meaningful efforts in the future.”

As part of its commitment to education, Agrifields also supported a vibrant sports and academic celebration at Zilla Parishad High School, Rellivalasa, which saw participation from over 250 students from Grades 6-10. Students competed in team games like kabaddi and kho-kho, with the entire community turning out to cheer. Prizes were awarded to winners and runners-up, boosting morale and enthusiasm.

To inspire academic excellence, five top-performing students received cash prizes including a girl who had tragically lost both parents as a gesture of encouragement and support.

“These activities are more than events and we consider such initiatives are stepping stones toward building a healthier, more confident and motivated rural India,” added Mr. Gupta.

Agrifields remains committed to driving positive social change through its sustained CSR outreach in underserved regions.

 By – Ms. Palak Dengla, Chief Physiotherapist, Aster RV Hospital

What Is This Condition?

Imagine someone stabbing your face with a hot knife every time you smile, eat, or feel a breeze. That’s trigeminal neuralgia – when your facial nerve goes haywire, sending lightning-bolt pain through your cheek, jaw, or forehead.

Who Gets Hit?

This nightmare strikes 4-13 people per 100,000 yearly. Women get it more often, usually after age 50. In India’s cities, we’re seeing more cases.

Why “Suicide Disease”?

The pain is so crushing it drives people to desperate thoughts. When you can’t eat, drink, or speak without agony, life becomes unbearable.

Celebrity Reality Check

Bollywood star Salman Khan revealed his battle in 2011, saying he wouldn’t wish this pain on his worst enemy. Even superstars aren’t immune.

What Actually Helps?

Problem Muscles: Your jaw muscles (masseter, temporalis) and deep chewing muscles go into painful spasms, squeezing the nerve.
Myofascial Release Magic: Studies show releasing trigger points in these specific muscles works wonders:
• Lateral pterygoid (deep jaw muscle) – most important
• Masseter (cheek muscle)
• Temporalis (temple muscle)

Postural Correction: Examining and correcting the posture of sitting and sleeping has worked dramatically in my experience

Research proves 10 sessions of targeted muscle release as part of other Physiotherapy regime helps patients in long term.

Daily Survival Tips:

• Ultra-soft toothbrush
• Lukewarm, mushy foods only
• Gentle face massage
• Anti-seizure medications
• TENS therapy

Take away: Remember: this condition is beatable with the right team – doctors, physiotherapists, and your support system working together. Combining muscle release therapy as part of Manual Therapy of Physiotherapy and medication beats this condition. You’re not helpless – there’s real hope with the right treatment team.

By – Dr Sumit Goyal, Director, Neurosurgery and Group Director Neurointervention, Yatharth Hospital, Greater Noida

For a long time, brain problems like stroke or aneurysm could only be treated through open surgery, which meant cutting open the skull, long recovery, and visible scars. But now, a new approach called neuro-intervention allows doctors to treat many serious brain conditions without making a single cut on the head.

The result is a safer, quicker, and less painful recovery. In India, over 18 lakh people suffer a stroke every year, and the demand for faster, less invasive brain treatment is rapidly growing across both urban and rural areas.

Understanding the Procedure

Neuro-intervention is a method where doctors treat brain conditions using a very thin tube, inserted through a small hole in the leg or wrist. With the help of live X-ray images, the tube is guided through blood vessels all the way to the brain. Once it reaches the affected area, the doctor can remove a blockage, seal a weak blood vessel, or stop abnormal bleeding.

The entire treatment is done from outside the brain, with no cuts or stitches on the head. In most cases, the patient remains awake or under light sedation. However, certain procedures or emergency situations may require general anaesthesia for safety and comfort. Most patients are able to go home in just a day or two. There is no large wound, and recovery is much faster compared to traditional brain surgery.

Common Conditions Treated Without Surgery

One of the main uses of neuro-intervention is stroke treatment. In strokes caused by a blood clot, doctors can use a special device through the tube to pull the clot out and restore blood flow to the brain. This can help prevent long-term disability and even save lives, if done in time.

Another common condition is brain aneurysm, which is a balloon-like bulge in the arteries that can burst and cause dangerous bleeding. Doctors can now treat them by placing coils or flow diverters through catheters to seal them off safely from the inside

Neuro-intervention can also be used for carotid artery stenting, a procedure that treats narrowed neck arteries supplying blood to the brain. By placing a stent through a minimally invasive route, doctors can restore blood flow and lower the risk of stroke without requiring open surgery.

Faster Recovery and Why Timing Matters

Because this method doesn’t involve cutting the head, patients feel less pain, recover faster, and have fewer risks of infection or complications. Many are able to walk the same day, and the hospital stay is much shorter. Some may need physiotherapy or speech therapy afterward, especially in stroke cases, but overall, recovery is quicker and smoother.

In emergencies like stroke, every minute matters. If treatment is delayed, parts of the brain can get permanently damaged. That’s why it’s important to recognize warning signs like sudden weakness in the body, slurred speech, or a drooping face, and rush to a hospital immediately. The earlier the treatment, the better the chances of full recovery.

A New Hope in Brain Care

Neuro-intervention is changing how we treat brain conditions. More hospitals in India are adopting this technology, giving patients better and safer options. Whether it is stroke, aneurysm, or other brain vessel problems, many can now be treated without the fear of brain surgery.

The goal of modern brain care is not just to treat effectively, but to do it in a way that is easier on the patient. Thanks to neuro-intervention, we can now treat the brain without cutting into it, giving patients a faster return to normal life, and a future full of possibilities.

From Social Isolation to Confidence: Surgery Restores Life of a Homemaker with Rare Jaw Infection

Bhubaneswar, 11th July 2025: In her 50s, Ms. Geeta Rani , was leading a vibrant, healthy, and happy life. Hailing from Bhubaneswar, she spent most of her life fulfilling her role as a homemaker and caring for her family. However, life took an unexpected turn when her health ordeal started to disrupt the peace of her life, with a COVID-19 diagnosis, followed by Mucormycosis (black fungus infection), for which she had to undergo surgery. Just when it all seemed to be in the past, Ms. Geeta started having another health problem – a persistent pus discharge from her upper jaw, accompanied by severe bad breath, pain, and weakness.

Her condition deteriorated to the point where she could no longer manage her daily chores and was isolated completely. Even friends and close relatives avoided contact and stopped visiting her condition. The family, without wasting time, visited Manipal Hospital Bhubaneswar and consulted with Dr. Harsh Mohan Pathak, Consultant – Dental Medicine and Maxillo-Facial Surgery, who was quick to identify the problem. On evaluation, it was revealed that the upper jawbone (left maxilla) had been completely destroyed by chronic infection, with pus draining from the maxilla and maxillary sinus. She also developed haemolytic anaemia, a condition where the body mistakenly attacks its own red blood cells, causing premature death of RBCs (red blood cells) and leading to critically low haemoglobin levels. This made her condition even more critical and challenging for doctors to carry out a decisive plan, which was the need of the hour.

Despite the complexity, Dr. Pathak and his team devised a precise surgical plan. A complete left-sided maxillectomy, followed by debridement, was performed to remove the diseased jawbone and clear the infection. The surgery was especially high-risk, and meticulous care was taken at every step. To restore both function and appearance, a buccal (cheek) issue was used to reconstruct and cover the surgical area and promote healing.

Dr. Harsh Mohan Pathak noted, “This case was exceptionally rare and challenging, as we had to consider multiple systemic challenges, including hemolytic anaemia and post-mucormycosis complications. However, with careful planning and surgical precision, we were able to restore her function and quality of life.”

Postoperatively, Ms. Geeta had an uneventful recovery. Not only did her chronic infection resolve, but she could also speak and enjoy her meals normally, participating in family gatherings without discomfort. Her transformation was so profound that she described it as having “the monster removed from the jaw”.

Bengaluru, 10th July 2025: Sometimes, one of the hardest battles a woman fights is the one with herself – the doubt, silence, and hesitation to put herself first. Tata Trusts’ public health awareness campaign, ‘Khud Se Jeet,’ captures this quiet conflict, urging women to seek timely cervical cancer screening and take charge of their health.

Cervical cancer is the second most common cancer among Indian women, claiming nearly 75,000 lives each year—often due to late detection. Despite being highly treatable in its early stages, with 95% of cases successfully managed if caught early, many women do not get screened in time. Millions of women continue overlooking symptoms – either due to a significant lack of awareness about cervical cancer and its symptoms, or fear, stigma, and a culture of silence that contributes to delayed screening.

Tata Trusts’ years of grassroots engagement – including by conducting over 26,000 cervical cancer screenings across Jharkhand, Andhra Pradesh, Odisha, and Maharashtra in the last year, in collaboration with state governments and partners – has uncovered deep insights, revealing emotional and societal barriers that keep women from seeking help, even when it’s available. Through its public health awareness initiatives, the Trusts aims to prompt women to replace hesitation with action.

To spearhead awareness, Tata Trusts hosted a panel discussion, bringing together leading experts from oncology, psycho-oncology, and patient support to illustrate the problem, barriers to screening, key steps, and explore how we can change the conversation on cervical cancer in India. The session featured Dr Gauravi Mishra, Deputy Director, Center for Cancer Epidemiology, Tata Memorial Centre; Dr. Savita Goswami, Psycho-Oncologist at Tata Memorial Hospital; and Vandana Gupta, cancer survivor and founder of V Care Foundation.

The session was moderated by Dr Rudradatta Shrotriya, Head Medical Operations, Tata Cancer Care Foundation, who commented, “Cervical cancer’s projected burden in India stands at 1.5 million Disability-Adjusted Life Years (DALYs), with the highest impact among women aged 30–65 in segments with the lowest awareness and access. The key challenges remain low awareness and inhibition: women who experience early symptoms do not connect them to cervical cancer, and those who do may delay action due to shame or fear. Many also are unaware that risk can exist even in the absence of symptoms, which makes screening vital. By raising awareness and taking steps to change the conversation around cervical cancer, we hope to foster a culture where women feel empowered to prioritize their health.”

Tata Trusts also unveiled a social awareness film, highlighting a woman’s inner conflict and journey through self-doubt, denial, and hesitation to a moment of transformation, where she chooses to pay attention to her symptoms and seek screening. By amplifying such narratives, the Trusts’ aim to inspire more women to listen to their bodies and prioritize their health.

Discussing this, Shilpi Ghosh, Communications Specialist, Tata Trusts, said, “Khud Se Jeet was born from listening to women — their silence, their fears, their hesitation. Cervical cancer isn’t just a medical issue; it’s an emotional one, hidden in whispers and what-ifs. We realized that lack of access isn’t the only hurdle; there is also the doubt that tells a woman not to act, speak, or put herself first. This campaign is our attempt to give her that nudge, to say: you matter, your health matters. Through every frame, every word, and every touchpoint, we want her to know that winning this battle within could mean gaining the life she deserves.”

Mumbai/ Bangalore, India – 10 July 2025: OMRON Healthcare, a global leader in innovative home health monitoring solutions, has expanded its collaboration with Tricog Health, an AI-driven cardiac care company, to launch KeeboHealth- an advanced connected health platform designed to transform remote cardiac care and accelerate progress toward OMRON’s ambitious ‘Going for Zero’ vision – a world with zero cardiovascular events.

KeeboHealth is a ground-breaking digital health ecosystem that leverages state-of-the-art AI technology, real-time data analytics, and home-based monitoring to empower healthcare providers and patients in managing heart conditions more effectively. The data flows in real-time to Tricog’s AI engine, which continuously monitors heart health, flags early warning signs, and instantly alert medical teams when intervention is needed. This proactive system helps detect heart issues before a patient’s condition detoriates, significantly reducing the need for hospitalizations. The platform integrates seamlessly with OMRON’s range of connected devices-including home ECG monitors, blood pressure monitors, and weighing scales-enabling continuous and personalised care.

OMRON’s ‘Going for Zero’ vision represents its commitment to eliminating heart attacks and strokes through early detection, proactive monitoring, and patient-centric interventions. The integration of KeeboHealth into this vision is a significant milestone, combining Tricog’s cutting-edge AI capabilities and clinical expertise with OMRON’s trusted home health devices and global reach.

Ayumu Okada, Representative Director, President and CEO, OMRON Healthcare Co. Ltd. Commented, “For more than 40 years since we first launched our blood pressure monitor in India in the 1980s, we have been working to solve the health challenges faced by people living in India. In addition to popularizing “home blood pressure measurement,” we have launched innovative devices in India to support early detection of atrial fibrillation, a risky arrhythmia. “KeeboHealth“is a new solution that combines our innovative devices such as “OMRON Complete”, an upper arm blood pressure monitor with ECG, with Tricog’s ECG analysis AI technology. This will connect home and medical care, enabling early detection of deteriorating condition and appropriate intervention. It is also expected to improve the work efficiency of medical professionals. We are confident that this is a big step toward realizing our vision of “Going for Zero.” Through this strategic partnership, we will contribute to enhance the health and well-being of communities throughout India.”

Dr Charit Bhograj, CEO & Founder of Tricog Health, commented, “KeeboHealth is more than technology-it’s hope for millions living with heart failure. By continuously analysing patient data and detecting early warning signs, we can deliver timely, tailored interventions, even in regions where access to specialists is limited. Our collaboration with OMRON ensures we’re not just treating disease but actively preventing the devastating consequences of heart failure. Together, we are moving closer to a world where ‘zero cardiovascular events’ is not just an aspiration but a reality.”

Hokuta Kaya, Deputy Consul General of Japan in Bengaluru, “This ground-breaking partnership between Omron Healthcare and Tricog Health exemplifies the power of combining Japanese technological excellence with Indian ingenuity. Their remote heart monitoring service, which empowers patients to manage their heart health from home using advanced AI and connected devices, is a true game-changer for India’s healthcare landscape. As both our nations work together to bridge the healthcare gap and foster new business opportunities, I am confident that the synergy of Japanese technology and Indian innovation holds immense promise for the future. I hope today’s event inspires many to discover and embrace these pioneering solutions.”

A multinational study involving Duke and UT Southwestern University hospitals in the United States, as well as Manipal Hospital in India, has demonstrated KeeboHealth’s significant impact on heart failure management. Patients demonstrated measurable improvements in exercise capacity and heart health biomarkers by 45%, while adherence to Guideline-Directed Medical Therapy (GDMT) increased to 44%, resulting in a reduction in hospital readmissions. These outcomes underscore how KeeboHealth facilitates early intervention, optimised medication titration, and sustained patient engagement-all critical pillars in reducing cardiovascular events and advancing the “Going for Zero” goal.

OMRON and Tricog plan to expand KeeboHealth widely across India in 2025, marking a paradigm shift in remote cardiac care. The combined expertise of both organisations promises a scalable, cost-effective solution that brings proactive, personalised heart health management to patients worldwide, propelling OMRON’s mission of Going for Zero.