What you should take?      Take more rice, dal, chapatti, vegetables and green vegetables.        Take more salad, curd, Milk and butter milk, drink more water. What you should not take / avoid?      Don’t eat non-veg, eggs, fish.       Don’t eat junk food items like bhajiya, Pakodi, toast, biscuit, khari, idli, dosa, pizza, dabeli, chewda, besan, meda etc.       In early morning, walk for half-an-hour atleat.

What you should take?      In morning take milk, fruits, salad and juice.     In afternoon you have to take whatever you consume normally but eat fruits salad also.      Simple household food like dal, chapatti, vegetable, buttermilk consumes it.      Drink water at least 20-25 glass per day.     Take green vegetable, fiber riched fruits, vegetables.      In evening eat household snacks.       In night eat milk, and salad and fruit. What you shouldn’t take/avoid?        Don’t take oily, fried items and outside food.        Don’t take toast, khari, biscuit, meda, puri, besan items.       Outside junk food like bhajiya, pakodi, chewda, pizza, dabeli, idli, dosa etc. don’t      take.        Don’t take potato, namkeen and spicy things.        Completely avoid non-veg.       In household food also, consume food having less oil and spicy.        If patient is diabetic, then don’t take fruits and rice, potato also.       If diabetes is more 400-500 then don’t take food without the instruction of doctor.       HTN, then consume less salt.

What you should take?      If suffering from allergy then drink hot water. What you shouldn’t take?       Don’t take cold drink, ice-cream, cold water, freezed items until and unless you are all well.       Don’t even take fruits kept in freeze.      Consume less amount of sweets and chocolate. If you consume then immediately  drink  water.      Don’t go to cold places.       Don’t take grapes and banana until and unless Doctor instructs.       Avoid going to sandy place, strong smell, perfumes.

What you should take?        In morning and evening drink one glass of skimmed milk ( without cream).        Sit at least half an hour in first rays of sunlight.        Walk for an hour in garden.        Consume white colored fruits like banana, apple etc.        Eat more green vegetables and salad.        Consume milk products like curd, buttermilk, paneer etc.        Take chicken, mutton, egg and fish.        Drink more and more water.        Do exercise as per instructed.        Keep TDS of water between 300 - 350. If you have RO, then check TDS because 40% minerals we get from water. What you should not take/ avoid?       If patient is diabetic, then don’t consume banana and other sweet fruits.        If patient is suffering from cholesterol, then don’t eat paneer, cheese etc.        If patient is obesied, then also he shouldn’t consume cheese, paneer.       If patient feel pain in bones by consuming sour things or curd then avoid it.     Good sources of calcium include:        milk, cheese and other dairy foods        green leafy vegetables, such as broccoli, cabbage and okra, but not spinach         soya beans         tofu         soya drinks with added calcium        nuts        bread and anything made with fortified flour       fish where you eat the bones, such as sardines and pilchards   Good sources of vitamin D:       Oily fish, such as salmon, sardines and mackerel        Eggs       Fortified fat spreads        Fortified breakfast cereals        Some powdered milks.

Left untreated, pancreatitis can cause serious complications and even death. Seeking emergency medical intervention is necessary when symptoms present. Pseudocysts accumulate fluid and debris in pockets. If they rupture, they cause infection and internal bleeding. Inflammation in the pancreas makes it vulnerable to bacteria and infection. Surgery may be required in some cases. Kidney failure may arise, requiring dialysis. Breathing problems may develop as chemical changes in the body can affect oxygen levels. Diabetes may occur as insulin-producing cells are damaged. Malnutrition is fairly common as the pancreas produces fewer enzymes, making it difficult to break down and process essential nutrients. Pancreatic cancer is associated with long-term inflammation of the pancreas often due to chronic pancreatitis. DO: If symptoms are severe, seek emergency medical attention immediately. If symptoms are mild or moderate, make an appointment with your physician. Eat small, light meals that are low in fat. DON’T: Discount the symptoms as just discomfort. Consume a high-fat meal. Drink alcohol or smoke. After a diagnosis of acute or chronic pancreatitis, nutrition must be the first priority. The goal with a pancreatitis diet is to prevent malnutrition, nutritional deficiencies and optimize blood sugar levels while protecting against kidney and liver problems, pancreatic cancer and worsening symptoms. Columbia University’s Pancreas Center recommends focusing on a nutrient-dense diet high in lean proteins, whole grains, fruits, vegetables and low-fat dairy products while avoiding greasy fried foods and alcohol. Their program recommends annual blood tests to determine any nutrient deficiencies and recommends supplementation as necessary.

Breathlessness can be a difficult symptom to live with. But there are ways you can manage it. You should do below step for better health Sit in a chair with bent knees and relaxed shoulders, head, and neck. Place your hand on your belly. Breathe in slowly through your nose. As you exhale, tighten your muscles.  Put more emphasis on the exhale than the inhale.  Repeat for about five minutes. Breathing habits Unhelpful breathing habits can make you feel more out of breath. When you’re out of breath, you may feel like you need more air. So you may start to take more air into your lungs or breathe faster. You might then not take the time to fully empty your lungs as you breathe out. This means you use the top of your chest more to breathe, instead of using your whole lungs. Breathing like this is more work – your muscles will get tired more quickly, and you’ll feel even more out of breath. Talk to a phyiother@pist to find the best techniques for you. If you don’t already have one, ask your doctor to refer you.Breathing controlBreathing control means breathing gently, using the least effort. It will help when you’re short of breath or feeling anxious. This type of breathing is commonly used in yoga. To get used to breathing control, it helps to practise when you’re sitting, are relaxed and not out of breath. Breathing control is about the best use of your main breathing muscle, your diaphragm. The focus is on reducing tension, using your shoulder and neck muscles to get into the best position for you to breathe easily. Your diaphragm contracts when you breathe, so pulling the lungs down, stretching and expanding them. It relaxes back – into a dome position – when you breathe out, reducing the amount of air in your lungs.