https://www.facebook.com/1141530785701002/

Dr Rabia Sultana, 6628 Hunters Wood Cir, Catonsville, MD (2026)

10/10/2026

Have you been told you have fatty liver even though you rarely or never drink alcohol? Fatty liver is often connected with insulin resistance, excess abdominal fat, type 2 diabetes, high triglycerides, and low physical activity rather than alcohol alone.
Today, this condition is commonly called MASLD — metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease.
In this video, we explain 7 practical habits that can support liver and metabolic health.
1. Work toward a healthy weight: For people with overweight or obesity, gradual and sustainable weight loss can reduce liver fat. Crash diets are unnecessary and may be difficult to maintain.
2. Move regularly: Walking, cycling, strength training, or other appropriate exercise can improve insulin sensitivity and cardiovascular health.
3. Increase fiber: Vegetables, legumes, oats, whole fruit, and other fiber-rich foods can improve diet quality and help with fullness.
4. Choose minimally processed carbohydrates: Oats, whole grains, legumes, and traditional grains such as millet can be useful alternatives to heavily refined foods.
5. Reduce added sugar: Sugary drinks, sweets, sweet biscuits, and other highly processed foods can contribute excess calories and worsen metabolic health.
6. Include adequate protein: Lentils, chickpeas, soy foods, yogurt, eggs, fish, poultry, and other protein sources can help preserve muscle and support balanced meals.
7. Build a sustainable routine: Consistent sleep, regular activity, and long-term eating habits matter more than any short-term “detox.”
The popular lemon, turmeric, ginger, and black-pepper drink discussed in the video can be enjoyed as a beverage if it suits you, but it does not cleanse fat from the liver or replace proven treatment.
If you have diabetes, high triglycerides, obesity, or previously diagnosed fatty liver, discuss appropriate liver testing and follow-up with your healthcare professional.

DISCLAIMER:
This content is for general educational purposes only and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
Fatty liver is not caused simply by eating bread, rice, or carbohydrates, and no single food is automatically responsible. Risk is influenced by overall diet, body composition, insulin resistance, genetics, medications, physical activity, and other factors.
Lemon water, turmeric, ginger, black pepper, or honey do not detox, cleanse, or directly remove fat from the liver. The liver already performs the body’s normal detoxification functions.
Honey is still a source of added/free sugar and should not be added for “liver benefits,” particularly when reducing sugar intake is a goal.
Intermittent fasting is not required to improve fatty liver and may not be appropriate for everyone, especially people taking certain diabetes medicines.
Seek medical evaluation for yellowing of the skin or eyes, abdominal swelling, vomiting blood, black stools, confusion, significant unexplained weight loss, or persistent worsening abdominal symptoms.
Do not stop prescribed medication or replace medical follow-up with home remedies.

10/10/2026

Do your knees hurt when climbing stairs, standing up, or walking for longer periods? Do you hear clicking or cracking and worry that your joints are becoming weaker with age?
Knee pain has many possible causes, including osteoarthritis, muscle weakness, previous injuries, inflammation, and other joint conditions. Nutrition can support muscle and bone health, but food alone cannot rebuild damaged cartilage or cure arthritis.
In this video, we explore 4 practical nutrition and lifestyle categories for healthier knees.
1. Protein for muscle support: Foods such as soy, lentils, black chickpeas, peas, yogurt, and amaranth can provide protein that helps maintain muscle mass. Strong thigh and hip muscles can help support the knee during everyday movement.
2. Calcium and vitamin D for bone health: Ragi, sesame seeds, dairy foods, leafy vegetables, and other calcium-containing foods can contribute to bone nutrition. Vitamin D is also important for calcium absorption, but supplements should be based on individual needs and professional advice.
3. Foods that fit an anti-inflammatory eating pattern: Turmeric, ginger, leafy vegetables, nuts, seeds, and other minimally processed foods can be part of a healthy diet. Flaxseed provides fiber and the plant omega-3 ALA, while walnuts and other nuts provide beneficial unsaturated fats.
4. Confidence and consistent movement: Pain can sometimes lead people to avoid activity, which may further weaken muscles. Appropriate strengthening, walking, or physical therapy can often be more important for knee function than any single “superfood.”
We also discuss a homemade flaxseed and sesame chutney as one nutritious way to add seeds to meals—without presenting it as a medicine.

DISCLAIMER:
This content is for general educational purposes only and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
Knee pain is not always caused by weak bones or inflammation, and clicking or cracking sounds do not automatically mean joint damage.
Foods such as turmeric, flaxseed, sesame, ragi, soy, or moringa can provide useful nutrients, but they do not regenerate cartilage, cure osteoarthritis, or replace medical treatment, exercise therapy, or physical rehabilitation.
Vitamin D deficiency should be assessed when clinically appropriate. Sun exposure does not guarantee adequate vitamin D, and the amount needed varies with skin type, season, location, age, clothing, and other factors.
Black pepper can increase curcumin absorption but may also affect the way some medicines are processed. People taking prescription medicines should discuss concentrated turmeric or curcumin supplements with a healthcare professional.
Seek medical evaluation for a swollen or hot knee, inability to bear weight, major injury, locking of the joint, fever with joint pain, or persistent/worsening symptoms.

10/10/2026

Do you wake up with high fasting blood sugar even when you take your medication and watch what you eat? Morning glucose can sometimes rise because of the dawn phenomenon, a normal early-morning hormonal response that can become more noticeable in people with diabetes.
In this video, we explain 3 common morning habits that may affect blood sugar management and what you can do instead.
1. Starting the day with sweetened tea or coffee: Caffeine can temporarily raise blood glucose in some people with diabetes, while added sugar, biscuits, and other refined carbohydrates can increase it further. The effect varies from person to person, so checking your own glucose response can be useful.
2. Skipping breakfast without a plan: Breakfast does not need to be mandatory for every person with diabetes, but skipping meals can make glucose management more difficult for some people, especially when medications are timed around food or when it leads to overeating later.
3. Staying inactive after waking: Gentle movement can help muscles use glucose. Even a short walk or light activity can support blood-sugar management when it is safe for you.
We also discuss three practical alternatives: stay adequately hydrated, add light morning movement, and choose a balanced breakfast when breakfast fits your diabetes plan. A meal containing protein, fiber, and minimally processed carbohydrates—such as eggs, yogurt, lentils, vegetables, oats, or seeds—may help some people manage post-meal glucose more steadily.
Most importantly, persistent high fasting glucose is not always caused by morning habits. Medication timing, overnight glucose patterns, sleep, illness, hormones, and the dawn phenomenon can all contribute.

DISCLAIMER:
This content is for general educational purposes only and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or individualized diabetes treatment.
The dawn phenomenon can contribute to elevated morning glucose, but high fasting sugar does not automatically mean that your medication is failing or that three habits are solely responsible.
Caffeine does not raise blood sugar in everyone, and tea or coffee does not need to be universally avoided on an empty stomach. Individual responses differ.
Skipping breakfast is also not automatically harmful for every person with diabetes. Meal timing should match your medications, glucose pattern, nutritional needs, and clinician’s advice.
Plain water helps with hydration, but it should not be presented as a proven way to “balance cortisol” or directly lower fasting glucose.
Do not change, skip, double, or retime diabetes medication without medical guidance. Shaking, dizziness, sweating, weakness, confusion, or palpitations can sometimes occur with low blood sugar, especially in people taking insulin or certain diabetes medicines. Check glucose when possible and follow your established hypoglycemia plan.
If fasting glucose remains repeatedly above your personal target, discuss your overnight readings, medication timing, dinner pattern, and sleep with your healthcare professional.

10/09/2026

Do you wake up several times at night to urinate? Are you worried about kidney stones, burning urination, swelling, dehydration, or declining kidney health?
In this video, we break down 4 dietary habits worth limiting and 3 foods or drinks that many people unnecessarily avoid.
1. Excess sodium: Most sodium often comes from packaged and restaurant foods rather than the salt shaker. Too much sodium can raise blood pressure and worsen fluid retention, which matters especially for people with kidney, heart, or blood-pressure problems. Rock salt, pink salt, and black salt still contain sodium.
2. Phosphate additives: Processed meats, some soft drinks, processed cheese, instant foods, and bakery products may contain phosphate additives. These are particularly important for people with chronic kidney disease, who may need individualized phosphorus management.
3. Sugary drinks: Regular soft drinks, sweetened juices, and excessive added sugar can contribute to obesity, diabetes, and metabolic problems that increase long-term kidney-disease risk.
4. Frequent high intake of red and processed meat: Red meat does not need to be completely eliminated, but replacing some servings with fish, legumes, poultry, or other protein sources can support a more balanced dietary pattern.
We also discuss lemon, tomatoes, and tea.
Lemon contains citrate, which may help reduce the formation of certain calcium kidney stones. Tomato seeds have not been proven to cause kidney stones in most people. Tea can contribute to fluid intake, although caffeine may worsen urinary urgency or nighttime urination in some individuals—so timing can matter.
Most importantly, frequent nighttime urination is not automatically a kidney problem. Diabetes, prostate enlargement, bladder conditions, medications, sleep apnea, excess evening fluids, and other conditions may also be responsible.

DISCLAIMER:
This content is for general educational purposes only and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
The kidneys do not simply “clog” like a kitchen strainer because of food, and nighttime urination is not proof that the kidneys are failing.
Reducing sodium may help some people with blood pressure, swelling, or nocturia, but sodium does not automatically make the kidneys produce excessive urine in the way described in the original script.
Phosphorus restrictions are not necessary for everyone. They are most important in certain stages of chronic kidney disease and should be individualized according to kidney function and laboratory results.
Tomatoes do not need to be avoided simply because of their seeds. Lemon water may provide citrate that helps prevent certain kidney stones, but it does not dissolve every stone or replace medical treatment.
Tea does not normally cause dehydration when consumed in typical amounts, but caffeine may worsen bladder urgency or sleep in some people.
Pain relievers such as NSAIDs can affect kidney function, especially with frequent or prolonged use, dehydration, older age, or existing kidney disease. Do not stop prescribed medication without speaking with a healthcare professional.
Seek medical evaluation for burning urination, fever, blood in the urine, severe back or side pain, persistent swelling, difficulty passing urine, excessive thirst, unexplained weight loss, or worsening nighttime urination.

10/08/2026

Do your feet burn, tingle, feel numb, or become unusually sensitive at night? Does the weight of a bedsheet bother your feet, or do you sometimes wake with cramps or a “pins and needles” sensation?
These symptoms can occur with peripheral neuropathy, and diabetes or persistently high blood sugar is one possible cause. However, burning feet can also be associated with vitamin B12 deficiency, thyroid problems, medication effects, nerve compression, circulation problems, or other medical conditions.
In this video, we look at 3 commonly discussed bedtime habits and separate useful ideas from exaggerated claims.
1. Blood-sugar-friendly evening habits: Avoiding large amounts of sugary drinks and heavily refined carbohydrates before bed may help overall glucose management. Apple c***r vinegar and cinnamon have been studied for blood sugar, but they are not proven to keep glucose “flat” all night or reverse nerve damage.
2. Gentle foot care: Warm water may feel soothing, but alternating very hot and cold water is not appropriate for everyone. People with reduced sensation from neuropathy can accidentally injure their feet without realizing it.
3. Nutritious foods for nerve health: Walnuts and almonds provide healthy fats, vitamins, minerals, and other nutrients. They can be part of a balanced diet, but they do not rebuild the myelin sheath or cure neuropathy.
Alpha-lipoic acid and vitamin B12 have also been studied in certain neuropathy situations, but supplements should only be considered with professional guidance. Vitamin B12 is especially important when deficiency is actually present.
Most importantly, persistent burning, numbness, tingling, or loss of sensation deserves medical evaluation, particularly if you have diabetes.

DISCLAIMER:
This content is for general educational purposes only and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
Several claims in the original script should not be presented as established facts:
Nighttime burning is not simply caused by blood flow “slowing down” when you lie in bed. Diabetic nerve damage develops over time and involves complex metabolic, vascular, and nerve changes.
Advanced glycation end products (AGEs) can contribute to long-term complications of high blood sugar, but they do not suddenly form after one evening meal and immediately block tiny blood vessels.
Waking at 3–4 AM is not proof of a nighttime glucose spike or cortisol surge. Sleep disruption has many possible causes.
Apple c***r vinegar and cinnamon are not proven treatments for neuropathy, and apple c***r vinegar may irritate the stomach, teeth, or interact with some medications.
Do not use very hot water or extreme hot-cold foot treatments if you have numbness or reduced sensation, because burns or other injuries may go unnoticed.
Walnuts contain the plant omega-3 alpha-linolenic acid (ALA), which is different from alpha-lipoic acid. Almonds and walnuts should not be described as significant sources of alpha-lipoic acid or as foods that rebuild myelin.
Vitamin B12 or alpha-lipoic acid supplements are not appropriate for everyone. Seek medical advice before using supplements, especially if you take diabetes medication or other prescription medicines.
Seek prompt medical care for new weakness, rapidly worsening numbness, foot wounds, major color changes, one-sided swelling, difficulty walking, or loss of bladder/bowel control.

10/08/2026

Think omega-3 only comes from expensive fish or supplements? Several everyday plant foods contain ALA (alpha-linolenic acid), an essential omega-3 fat that your body cannot make on its own.
In this video, we explore 5 familiar foods that can contribute omega-3s to a balanced diet—and explain an important difference between plant and marine sources.
Spinach contains a small amount of ALA, but its bigger nutritional strengths include folate, magnesium, vitamin K, lutein, and zeaxanthin.
Mustard greens and some food-grade mustard oils can contribute ALA, although their fatty-acid composition varies. Cooking oils should still be used in sensible amounts because they are calorie-dense.
Walnuts are one of the richest common nuts in ALA. They also provide fiber, polyphenols, and unsaturated fats and can be added to oatmeal, yogurt, or snacks.
Flaxseed is an especially concentrated plant source of ALA. Grinding flaxseed generally makes its nutrients easier to access than eating the seeds whole. It also provides fiber and lignans.
Purslane (kulfa) is unusual among leafy vegetables because it contains more ALA than many common greens. It also provides vitamins, minerals, and plant compounds—but it is not a replacement for oily fish.
Plant foods mainly provide ALA, while fatty fish provides EPA and DHA directly. The body converts only a limited amount of ALA into EPA and DHA, so these foods should not automatically be considered equivalent to fish or prescribed omega-3 therapy.
The goal is not one miracle food. A varied diet containing nuts, seeds, vegetables, and—when appropriate—fish can support cardiovascular and overall health.

DISCLAIMER:
This content is for general educational purposes only and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
Walnuts, flaxseed, spinach, mustard greens, and purslane can contribute beneficial nutrients, but they are not proven to replace prescribed fish-oil products, treat heart disease, repair nerves, or prevent memory loss.
Plant-based omega-3 is mainly ALA. Conversion of ALA to EPA and DHA is limited and varies between individuals.
If you take warfarin, keep vitamin-K-rich foods such as spinach reasonably consistent and discuss major dietary changes with your healthcare professional. People with a history of certain kidney stones may also need individualized advice about high-oxalate foods such as spinach and purslane.
Use only food-grade cooking oils approved for consumption where you live. Do not stop prescribed omega-3 or cardiovascular medication based on a general nutrition video.

10/07/2026

Do your calves start hurting when you walk but feel better after you stop? Are your feet often cold, or do you notice changes in skin color, reduced leg hair, unusual fatigue, or shortness of breath?
These symptoms should not automatically be blamed on aging. In some people, especially those with diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, or a history of smoking, leg symptoms can be associated with peripheral artery disease (PAD)—a condition in which narrowed arteries reduce blood flow to the legs.
In this video, we explain 4 signs worth discussing with a healthcare professional.
1. Calf pain during walking that improves with rest: This pattern is called intermittent claudication and can occur when working muscles are not receiving enough blood.
2. A diagonal earlobe crease: Sometimes called Frank’s sign, this has been associated with cardiovascular disease in observational research, but it cannot diagnose blocked arteries and many healthy people have earlobe creases.
3. Fatigue and shortness of breath: These symptoms have many possible causes, including anemia, lung conditions, heart problems, poor fitness, sleep disorders, or other illnesses. They require proper evaluation rather than self-diagnosis.
4. Persistently cold feet, color changes, slow-healing wounds, or reduced leg hair: These can sometimes occur with reduced circulation and deserve medical attention, particularly when one leg is noticeably different from the other.
We also discuss the popular garlic, ginger, lemon, and cinnamon morning drink. These foods can be part of a balanced diet, but there is no drink proven to dissolve arterial plaque, “clean” arteries, or reverse PAD.
Regular physical activity, cholesterol and blood-pressure management, avoiding to***co, diabetes control, and appropriate medical treatment have much stronger evidence for protecting vascular health.

DISCLAIMER:
This content is for general educational purposes only and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
A garlic, ginger, lemon, or cinnamon drink cannot unclog arteries or remove plaque, and it should not replace prescribed cholesterol, blood-pressure, diabetes, antiplatelet, or cardiovascular medications.
A diagonal earlobe crease is not a diagnostic test for heart disease or PAD. Diagnosis may involve a medical examination and tests such as an ankle-brachial index (ABI), blood tests, ultrasound, or other vascular testing.
If you repeatedly develop calf pain when walking that improves with rest, arrange a medical evaluation. Seek urgent medical care for sudden severe leg pain, a suddenly cold or pale/blue foot, new weakness or numbness, chest pain, fainting, or severe/unexplained shortness of breath.
Walking programs can benefit many people with PAD, but people with significant symptoms or known cardiovascular disease should discuss an appropriate exercise plan with their healthcare professional.

10/06/2026

Do you struggle with kidney stones, burning urination, frequent nighttime bathroom trips, swollen feet or face, or interrupted sleep? What you drink can affect hydration and urinary health—but there is no special beverage that “detoxes” or cleans your kidneys.
In this video, we explain 6 common drinks and what the evidence actually says about kidney and urinary health.
Unsweetened cranberry juice may help reduce recurrent urinary tract infections in some people, but it does not cure an active UTI and is not a treatment for kidney disease.
Unsweetened plant-based milk can fit into many diets, but people with chronic kidney disease may need to check potassium, phosphorus, and phosphate additives according to their individual blood tests. Having calcium kidney stones does not automatically mean you should avoid all calcium-containing foods or plant milks.
Caffeine-free tea can replace sugary evening drinks, but herbal products are not automatically kidney-safe and some can interact with medications.
Fruit- or mint-infused water can make hydration easier without the added sugar found in many soft drinks.
Lemon water provides citrate, which may help prevent certain calcium stones by reducing crystal formation. It does not dissolve every kidney stone or detox the kidneys.
And finally, plain water remains one of the simplest ways to maintain hydration and keep urine less concentrated.
One important point: drinking several large glasses immediately before bed may worsen nocturia and disturb sleep, but it is misleading to say that this suddenly overloads healthy kidneys. For many people, spreading fluids throughout the day and reducing large drinks close to bedtime is more comfortable.

DISCLAIMER:
This content is for general educational purposes only and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
Kidney disease can develop without obvious early symptoms, but nighttime urination, swelling, fatigue, and burning urination do not automatically mean kidney disease. These symptoms can also occur with urinary infections, diabetes, prostate problems, bladder conditions, medications, sleep apnea, heart problems, and other conditions.
Cranberry products may help prevent some recurrent UTIs, but they do not treat an active bacterial infection. Seek medical care for burning urination accompanied by fever, chills, back or side pain, vomiting, blood in the urine, or worsening symptoms.
Lemon or citrate-containing drinks may help with certain types of calcium stones, but kidney-stone prevention depends on the stone type and individual urine chemistry.
People with chronic kidney disease, heart failure, significant swelling, or prescribed fluid restrictions should not increase fluid intake based on a general video.
Do not promise that swelling, fatigue, nighttime urination, or kidney function will improve within one month. Results depend on the underlying cause and appropriate medical care.

10/05/2026

Do you struggle with kidney stones, frequent nighttime urination, swelling, or unexplained fatigue and wonder whether what you drink—and when you drink it—could make a difference?
In this video, we break down 6 commonly discussed drinks for kidney and urinary health and explain what they may actually help with.
Unsweetened cranberry juice may help reduce the risk of some recurrent urinary tract infections, but it does not treat an active UTI or “clean” the kidneys.
Unsweetened plant-based milk can be part of a healthy diet, but people with chronic kidney disease may need to check potassium, phosphorus, and added phosphate ingredients depending on their individual lab results.
Caffeine-free tea can be a comforting evening drink, but herbal teas are not automatically kidney-safe. Some herbs can interact with medicines or may not be appropriate for kidney disease.
Fruit- or mint-infused water can make plain water easier to drink without adding large amounts of sugar.
Lemon water provides citrate, which may help lower the risk of certain calcium kidney stones in some people. However, lemon water does not dissolve every stone or detoxify the kidneys.
And finally, plain water remains one of the most important tools for preventing dehydration and reducing the concentration of stone-forming substances in urine.
Timing matters too. Drinking several large glasses right before bed may worsen nocturia and sleep disruption, but it does not mean that nighttime water “overloads” healthy kidneys. The goal is to spread normal hydration throughout the day and follow any fluid restrictions your healthcare professional has given you.

DISCLAIMER:
This content is for general educational purposes only and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
Drinks do not cleanse or detox the kidneys. Healthy kidneys already filter the blood continuously.
Frequent nighttime urination can have many causes, including diabetes, prostate enlargement, sleep apnea, medications, bladder conditions, heart disease, and other medical problems. Swelling of the legs or face and persistent fatigue are also not specific to kidney disease and should not be self-diagnosed.
Drinking large amounts of water before bed may interrupt sleep, but it is not established that this places harmful extra stress on healthy kidneys.
Cranberry does not cure an active UTI. Seek medical care for burning urination with fever, chills, back or side pain, vomiting, or worsening symptoms.
People with chronic kidney disease, heart failure, certain liver conditions, or prescribed fluid restrictions should not increase fluid intake without professional guidance.
Lemon or citrate-containing drinks may help prevent certain kidney stones, but stone prevention depends on the stone type and individual urine chemistry.

10/04/2026

Can the foods you eat influence your long-term cancer risk? No single food can prevent or cure cancer, but research consistently supports an overall dietary pattern rich in vegetables, fruits, whole grains, legumes, and other minimally processed plant foods.
In this video, we explore 5 foods commonly studied in cancer-prevention research and explain what the evidence actually suggests.
Green tea contains polyphenols such as EGCG. These compounds have been widely studied for antioxidant, inflammatory, and cell-signaling effects, although drinking green tea is not a cancer treatment.
Broccoli and other cruciferous vegetables contain compounds that can form sulforaphane. Broccoli, cabbage, kale, and cauliflower also provide fiber, vitamins, and phytochemicals that make them valuable parts of a healthy diet.
Papaya provides vitamin C, carotenoids such as beta-cryptoxanthin, and fiber. Whole papaya is generally preferable to juice because the fiber remains intact.
Purple potatoes contain anthocyanins—the pigments also found in blueberries and purple cabbage. Cooling cooked potatoes can increase resistant starch, which may support beneficial gut bacteria.
Pomegranate provides ellagitannins and other polyphenols that researchers are studying for their interactions with the gut microbiome and cellular pathways. These findings are interesting, but pomegranate has not been proven to stop cancer progression or improve immunotherapy by itself.
Most importantly, cancer prevention is about the whole lifestyle, not one “superfood.” Avoid to***co, limit alcohol, stay physically active, maintain recommended cancer screening, and eat a varied, fiber-rich diet.
DISCLAIMER:
This content is for general educational purposes only and is not medical advice, cancer treatment, diagnosis, or a guarantee of cancer prevention.
It is not scientifically accurate to say that everyone currently has microscopic cancer cells, or that whether cancer develops is completely under personal control. Cancer is complex and can involve age, genetics, environmental exposures, infections, lifestyle factors, and random cellular changes.
Foods such as green tea, broccoli, papaya, purple potatoes, and pomegranate have not been proven to kill cancer cells, starve tumors, eliminate cancer stem cells, or replace chemotherapy, radiation therapy, surgery, immunotherapy, or other oncology treatment.
Laboratory or animal findings should not automatically be presented as proven effects in humans. Specific percentages from individual studies should also not be treated as guaranteed outcomes.
Raw sprouts can carry foodborne bacteria. People with weakened immune systems, including some patients receiving cancer treatment, may need to avoid raw sprouts unless their medical team says they are safe.
Unexplained weight loss, persistent night sweats, unusual bleeding, a new or growing lump, prolonged fatigue, or other persistent unexplained symptoms should be discussed with a healthcare professional.

Dr Rabia Sultana

10/10/2026

10/10/2026

10/10/2026

10/09/2026

10/08/2026

10/08/2026

10/07/2026

10/06/2026

10/05/2026

10/04/2026

Address

Website

Alerts

Shortcuts

Share

Category

Listing takedown request