Dr. Snhal Adsule, a women's health expert, shared an important message online about how the body gives early warning signals of critical issues, such as Alzheimer's, heart disease and depression. Many people often ignore these early signs, says the Mumbai doctor, who is an MD (alternative medicine).
Dr. Snhal Adsule explains that heart conditions can start with gum disease, not just on chest pain. It is because bacteria can spread through the blood from the mouth.
Alzheimer's can start with bad sleep, no memory loss. Deep sleep helps to erase harmful brain proteins. Chronic stress is often associated with burnout. But it can be shown by jaw clamps due to excess cortisol.
Depression may not always be about sorrow. It can start with a loss of interest in activities weeks before someone starts to feel sad.
Diabetes may not just reflect high blood sugar levels. It often starts with a constant thirst while the body is struggling to regulate blood sugar levels.
Dr. Adsule advises people to listen to their bodies early.
“Your body speaks before the symptoms scream. Pay attention and take action can prevent greater problems later. Your health is important. Start taking care of it today,” says her message on social media.
Who is Dr Snhal Adsule?
Dr. Snhal Adsule has a strong online presence, with 6.36 Lakh followers on Instagram. Her post about early signs of critical diseases has become viral, with nearly 29,000 likes.
In 2021, the founder of Curvicare was awarded the most inspiring coach of the year of the year at the Golden Glory Awards.
At that moment Dr. said Snehal Adsule that helping women with weight loss was not the only goal.
“The primary goal is to help women from all backgrounds build healthier habits that last for their lives, which means that they are sustainable, easy to use and personalized according to the individual lifestyle of every woman,” Ani quoted her.
Many users of social media, mainly women, responded to her message. Some made jokes while others thought it was more gloomy. But many users admitted that they had a lot, if not all, of those symptoms.
“Do not all tell this because I suddenly think I have all the symptoms,” one of them wrote.
