Health360 With Sneha Mordani: Polluted Air And Rising Cancer Risk | Long Commutes And Back Pain

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India Today Video Desk

UPDATED: Oct 25, 2025 17:22 IST

This edition of Health360 with Sneha Mordani investigates the severe health crisis unfolding due to rising air pollution and hazardous lifestyles. The report explores the alarming links between toxic air in cities like Delhi and the increasing incidence of cancer in younger people, as well as its adverse effects on heart and eye health. 'Any ejection fraction or heart functioning. Less than 35%, the risk of sudden cardiac death is as bad as an end-stage cancer disease,' warns a doctor on the show. The programme also highlights the detrimental impact of long driving commutes on bone health and posture. Additionally, it features a special conversation with badminton star Jwala Gutta, who discusses her noble initiative of donating breast milk to support newborns in need and break societal taboos.

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Health360 With Sneha Mordani: Polluted Air And Rising Cancer Risk | Long Commutes And Back Pain

This edition of Health360 with Sneha Mordani investigates the severe health crisis unfolding due to rising air pollution and hazardous lifestyles. The report explores the alarming links between toxic air in cities like Delhi and the increasing incidence of cancer in younger people, as well as its adverse effects on heart and eye health. 'Any ejection fraction or heart functioning. Less than 35%, the risk of sudden cardiac death is as bad as an end-stage cancer disease,' warns a doctor on the show. The programme also highlights the detrimental impact of long driving commutes on bone health and posture. Additionally, it features a special conversation with badminton star Jwala Gutta, who discusses her noble initiative of donating breast milk to support newborns in need and break societal taboos.

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On this episode of Health360, anchor Sneha Mordani explores the devastating health impacts of India's air pollution crisis, linking it to rising cancer cases in the young, heart disease, and severe eye problems. A doctor warns, 'Any ejection fraction or heart functioning less than 35% the risk of sudden cardiac death is as bad as an end stage cancer disease.' The special report details how particulate matter like PM 2.5 enters the bloodstream, causing inflammation and blockages that can trigger heart attacks and strokes. Experts explain the connection between bad air and a surge in cancer among younger people, as polluted air can cause direct DNA damage. The programme also examines the immediate effects on eyes, citing a study that found a significant rise in dry eye cases during peak pollution months and discusses protective measures for residents in smog-filled cities.

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