Author: Team Healthpil
Team Healthpil
The HealthPil Content Team is a collective of doctors, medical writers, and editors who care deeply about making health information easy to understand, genuinely helpful, and backed by scientific evidence, not trends or fear. What drives us is the belief that people deserve clear, honest answers to their health questions, without having to sift through clickbait, confusing jargon, or misinformation. Our content is created in close collaboration with practising doctors and experts across various specialties, whether it’s diabetes, heart health, cancer, mental health, or even everyday issues like digestion, sleep, or skin concerns. This ensures that everything you read on HealthPil is not just scientifically accurate, but also practical, real, and something you can actually relate to. We also understand that health is personal. That’s why we take time to answer queries completely free of cost, because sometimes all someone needs is the right information that offers value. Every article, guide, or post on HealthPil is written with care and reviewed by our doctors, with the simple aim of helping you feel more confident and less overwhelmed when it comes to your health. If there’s a health question on your mind, we’re happy to answer!
Regular antenatal care is essential for keeping track of both the mother’s and baby’s health throughout pregnancy. Unfortunately, many women underestimate the importance of these visits. This article highlights why antenatal care is essential and what to expect during your appointments.
Need an MRI but have a pacemaker? If you’ve been advised to get an MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) and you have a pacemaker, you might be wondering if it’s safe.
Morning sickness is experienced by about 70-80% of pregnant women, mostly occurring in the first trimester. While often considered a normal part of pregnancy, managing the discomfort can make a significant difference in the quality of life for expectant mothers.
“Follow your heart,” “I have given you my heart,” and “You shattered my heart into a thousand pieces.” We’ve all heard these lines; perhaps even said them.
Have you or someone you know been diagnosed with a heart rhythm disorder? If so, you might have heard the term pacemaker mentioned.
Older people are no longer the only ones who suffer from heart attacks these days. Many young adults who are in their 20s and 30s are visiting emergency rooms with signs of heart disease.
Valvular heart disease is a silent killer that slowly eats away at your heart. The symptoms don’t always appear until the damage is severe, but by then, it is too late.
Imagine this: you’re going about your day, feeling just fine, when suddenly your heart skips a beat, or you feel out of breath after climbing the stairs.
Are you aware that smoking could be silently destroying your heart and arteries? It’s not just the obvious risks like lung cancer—smoking can lead to heart attacks, gangrene, stroke, and other deadly cardiovascular conditions.
A sudden chest pain, shortness of breath, or extreme fatigue—could it be a heart attack? Or could it be heart failure? Although both heart attack and heart failure are related to heart health, they are very different conditions.
