

Health-related content has grown significantly on social media since the COVID-19 pandemic. However, experts warn that not all such information is reliable. Many individuals without medical expertise are sharing health tips, nutrition advice, and disease-related content through reels and videos. Most of these claims lack scientific evidence, creating unnecessary fear and confusion among viewers. Sensational headlines involving heart disease, cancer, and diabetes are often used to attract attention, making it difficult for people to distinguish facts from misinformation.
Medical professionals emphasize that every individual’s health condition and body type are different. A remedy that works for one person may not work for another. Acting on social media advice without consulting a qualified doctor can lead to serious health risks. A recent survey revealed that nearly 90 percent of Indians search online about health concerns before approaching a medical professional. Experts advise people to verify health information carefully and rely on trusted medical sources rather than unverified online content.


















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