Dr Tarang Krishna shares expert cancer prevention tips, early warning signs, and evidence-based health advice to help you reduce cancer risk and live a healthier life.
On this channel, you’ll learn:
• Cancer prevention habits backed by science
• Early symptoms of cancer you should never ignore
• Daily lifestyle changes to reduce cancer risk
• Truth behind common health myths
• Doctor-approved health and immunity tips
Dr Tarang Krishna is the MD of Cancer Healer Center, known for his integrative and non-invasive approach combining modern medical science with holistic care.
If you’re looking for trusted cancer awareness, prevention tips, and practical health advice this channel is for you.
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Dr Tarang Krishna
What's more important?
19 hours ago | [YT] | 7
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Dr Tarang Krishna
It took my wife less than a minute to point out a habit I was ignoring as a doctor.
One evening, she watched me grab a glass of water and said, "You always drink your water standing up."
I'd usually finish an entire glass while thinking about work, or rushing to the next task. It was such a small part of my day that I'd never really paid attention to it.
Now, this is where a lot of misinformation creeps in.
You'll often hear that drinking water while standing damages your kidneys, affects digestion, or causes joint problems. The evidence simply doesn't support it. Your body can process water perfectly whether you're sitting or standing.
What is worth paying attention to, however, is the behaviour.
When people drink water standing up, they're usually in the middle of something else. They tend to drink faster, pay less attention to their thirst and treat hydration as a task to get done rather than a signal to respond to.
Sitting down doesn't magically make water healthier. It simply creates a brief pause that makes you more mindful of what your body needs. That's the small change I've made since that conversation.
Because sitting down for a minute helps me slow down, drink more consciously and build a better hydration habit.
Funny how I knew science all along, but didn't pay enough attention to it.
23 hours ago | [YT] | 67
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Dr Tarang Krishna
What affects long-term health more?
1 day ago | [YT] | 11
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Dr Tarang Krishna
What do people underestimate more?
2 days ago | [YT] | 11
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Dr Tarang Krishna
What's more dangerous?
3 days ago | [YT] | 10
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Dr Tarang Krishna
A 27-year-old rested his head on his office desk for a quick break. He never woke up again.
His colleagues thought he had simply fallen asleep.
By the time they realised something was wrong and rushed him to the hospital, it was too late. The cause was a heart attack, just at 27.
I came across this story a few months ago, and it has stayed with me because it isn't an isolated incident. We're hearing versions of this story very often.
What's particularly worrying is that India is seeing heart attacks much earlier. In several Western countries, fewer than 10% of heart attacks occur before the age of 45. In India, estimates put that number closer to 25–30%.
We're losing people during the years when they're supposed to be building careers, raising families and planning for the future.
And most of the time, it doesn't happen overnight. The risk builds over years of poor sleep, long hours sitting at a desk, little physical activity, processed food, smoking, drinking and ignoringroutine health check-ups.
That's what makes heart disease so dangerous.
If you're over 25, know your blood pressure, get your cholesterol checked, ask your doctor whether tests, fasting blood sugar, or hs-CRP make sense for you based on your risk profile. Because prevention is far easier than treatment.
If you've been postponing a health check-up, consider this your reminder to book one. A few tests today could prevent a much bigger conversation tomorrow.
3 days ago | [YT] | 109
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Dr Tarang Krishna
What saves more lives?
4 days ago | [YT] | 7
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Dr Tarang Krishna
Had the opportunity to meet the Hon’ble Chief Minister of Delhi, Mrs. Rekha Gupta and discuss a subject that has been close to my heart for years.
One thing working in oncology teaches you is that cancer care is not just about treatment.
Patients today know that there are treatment options that they can choose but they struggle because they don't know when to get screened, what symptoms to pay attention to, or where to go when something feels wrong.
By the time they reach the right specialist, valuable time has often been lost.
That is why awareness is such an important part of healthcare.
Our conversation focused on how we can make cancer care easier to understand and more accessible for people across the country.
The more informed people are, the earlier they act. And in cancer care, that can make a meaningful difference.
Grateful for the conversation and the opportunity to exchange ideas on a challenge that affects so many families across India. 🇮🇳
4 days ago | [YT] | 139
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Dr Tarang Krishna
What's more powerful?
5 days ago | [YT] | 7
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Dr Tarang Krishna
What does life look like when you just have 45 days to live?
For years, I have wanted to sit on the other side of the table and have honest conversations with people who have lived through cancer.
Cancer affects millions of families, yet some of the most important parts of the journey remain unheard.
What goes through someone's mind when they hear, "You have cancer"?
How do they process uncertainty?
What keeps them going when the odds seem stacked against them?
And what does hope actually look like in the middle of a difficult battle?
These are the conversations I wanted to bring to life. I'm excited to share that this vision is now live on YouTube.
In our very first episode, I sat down with a cancer survivor who was once told he had just 45 days left to live. Today, more than two years later, he is living his life, functioning normally, and has overcome his cancer.
His journey is a story about courage, perspective, family, faith, and the insane strength of the human spirit.
And this is only the beginning. In the coming episodes, we'll bring you many more stories, experiences and perspectives from people who have faced extraordinary challenges and emerged with lessons worth sharing.
The first episode is live. I would love to hear your thoughts on it.
5 days ago | [YT] | 27
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