Heal & Nourish with Baiza Hashmi

01/06/2025

Ketogenic diet

01/06/2025

27/05/2025

Signs of nutritional deficiencies..

23/05/2025

Eid Discounts upto 40% in all procedures.
Address:
Aizaz clinic, library chowk,
Bahawalpur
Appointment:
03456822257

21/05/2025

اپنی زندگی میں پلاسٹک کا استعمال کم سے کم کریں۔

02/05/2025

Not only body but cleansing or detoxification of your heart, mind and thoughts is also important.

28/04/2025

Best morning Tea to boost immunity of your body, refresh you mind, stomach and lungs health is
Lemon+cinnamon tea
How to make this tea:

One full cup of water
A small pinch of tea(Patti)
Add half inch of cinnamon
Bring it to boil for 3 to 4 minutes
After seiveing and pouring in cup
Add half lemon or one & half tea spoon of lemon..

If you like add honey
Otherwise don't

Take it and your body will feel good and healthy.

26/04/2025

Pumpkin Seed is a good & best source of magnesium,zinc.
It is good source of collagen and also helps in wound healing.

19/04/2025

Fat cells never forget.😐😯

Trouble keeping weight off? Science shows a memory of obesity is encoded in the very DNA of your fat cells.

It may make it harder to keep the weight off and could explain why many people experience a repeated cycle of weight loss and regain.

This new research reveals that obesity triggers epigenetic changes, chemical modifications to DNA that alter gene activity, within fat cells. These changes persist even after weight loss, influencing how fat cells function and potentially driving the body to return to a state of obesity. The study found distinct differences in gene activity between the fat cells of individuals who had experienced obesity and those who had never been obese. In those with a history of obesity, certain genes involved in inflammation and the formation of scar-like tissue were more active, while genes responsible for normal fat cell function were less active. Remarkably, these altered gene activity patterns remained even after individuals underwent weight-loss surgery, suggesting that fat cells retain a cellular memory of their previous obese state. Experiments with mice further supported these findings. Mice that had previously been obese gained significantly more weight when re-exposed to a high-fat diet compared to mice that had never been obese. This suggests that the epigenetic changes in fat cells not only remember obesity but may actively contribute to weight regain. By understanding how fat cells remember obesity, scientists could develop targeted interventions, such as drugs that reverse these cellular changes or personalized weight-loss programs tailored to individual needs.

Learn more: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-024-03614-9