Visceral fat is one of the types of fat that requires attention when assessing health risks, especially in people with a large waist circumference, rapid weight gain, physical inactivity, elevated blood glucose, high blood lipids, or fatty liver disease. Unlike subcutaneous fat, which can be felt under the skin, visceral fat lies deep within the abdominal cavity and may affect the body’s metabolism.
Injectable weight-loss pens are the commonly used term for certain subcutaneous injectable medications prescribed by physicians to support weight management in people with overweight, obesity, or weight-related medical conditions. This group of medications may help reduce appetite, increase satiety, and support weight loss when combined with a reduced-calorie diet, increased physical activity, and medical monitoring.
Obesity may be related to genetics, but genes are not the only factor that determines body weight. A person whose parents or close relatives have obesity may have a higher risk, but this risk is also influenced by diet, physical activity level, sleep, stress, living environment, current medications, and underlying medical conditions.
Many parents encounter situations in which children are too absorbed in play, do not like drinking plain water, or only agree to drink when they are very thirsty. Some children are also used to soft drinks, milk, or fruit juice, which may make them even more likely to refuse plain water. However, on hot days, inadequate fluid intake can quickly put children at risk of dehydration, affecting digestion, thermoregulation, alertness, and overall health.
Hot weather may cause blood pressure to drop or fluctuate. Patients should not reduce the dosage or discontinue their medication without medical advice. Learn how to monitor blood pressure safely during summer.
Dehydration is one of the common yet often overlooked health concerns in older adults. On hot days, even mild fluid deficiency may cause older adults to experience fatigue, dizziness, low blood pressure, confusion, or worsening of underlying cardiovascular disease, kidney disease, and diabetes.
Summer is the time when children are more likely to engage in outdoor activities, including playing, traveling, sports, and extracurricular programs. However, prolonged hot weather also increases the risk of dehydration, heat exhaustion, sunstroke, and heatstroke in children. Below, a pediatric specialist at Hong Ngoc General Hospital outlines the warning signs, timely first-aid measures for children with sunstroke, and symptoms that require hospital admission.
Many people assume that allergic rhinitis occurs only during cold weather, seasonal transitions or humid conditions. However, summer can also trigger significant symptom flare-ups due to a combination of pollen, fine dust, mold, house dust mites, pet dander, dry cold air from air conditioning and sudden temperature changes between the outdoor heat and chilled indoor environments.
Palpitations during summer may be caused by dehydration, electrolyte imbalance, caffeine intake, or cardiovascular disease. Learn the warning signs that require early medical evaluation.
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