Apoorva Arora Looks Back At Momacu Shoot Diaries As Audiences Praise Her Performance S.A.S.Nagar 12 June ( Ranjeet Singh Dhaliwal ) : Actor Apoorva Arora is receiving appreciation for her performance in Momacu, and as audiences continue to connect with the film, the actress is taking a trip down memory lane, revisiting the unforgettable moments that shaped her journey on the project. While the film is now garnering love from viewers, the road to bringing Momacu to life was far from easy. Apoorva joined the project shortly after wrapping another shoot and found herself diving straight into an intense schedule in Chandigarh's biting winter. Recalling the experience, Apoorva shared, “What I remember most about Momacu is not the cold, but the spirit with which everyone came to work every day. We were shooting through some really chilly nights, often for long hours, but there was so much excitement around the story that nobody let the weather dampen the mood. Looking back, those difficu...
Free liver health screenings at Shalby Hospital
S.A.S.Nagar 18 April ( Ranjeet Singh Dhaliwal ) : To mark World Liver Day , Shalby Hospital Mohali on Saturday launched an awareness drive on fatty liver diseases. Under drive, the hospital is offering free liver health screenings on every Saturday with discounted fibroscan.
Dr. Rahul Gupta, Senior Hepatologist at Shalby Hospital Mohali said, “Driven by sedentary lifestyles, poor diets, obesity, diabetes, and dyslipidemia, the fatty liver conditions are surging across Punjab, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu & Kashmir, and Chandigarh. Dr. Gupta further said, “ Liver disease is the silent killer striking Punjab hardest. In Punjab alone, over 40% of urban adults now show fatty liver on ultrasound, up from 25% a decade ago. With 15 million diabetics statewide, we're seeing MASLD in 70% of them. Early screening via fibroscan can detect it asymptomatically as symptoms often appear only after 70-80% damage, he informed.Dr. Prof. Arunanshu Behera , Director - GI & HPB & Liver transplant at Shalby said that Chandigarh's desk-job culture and calorie-rich Punjabi diets are fueling liver diseases in the region. Lifestyle tweaks like 30 minutes of daily exercise, low-carb diets, and diabetes control can reverse early stages in 60-70% of patients, he said.

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