Gurugram (Haryana) [India], April 26 (ANI/NewsVoir): The Indian medical diagnostics sector is highly fragmented and doesn't provide comprehensive solutions which cater to all aspects of preventive healthcare. India's preventive healthcare sector is expected to reach USD 197 Bn by 2025. The most common tests opted in India are CBC, LFT, KFT, RBS, and TSH; however, individuals cannot consult with doctors based on their lab test reports on a single platform. With an objective to provide access to preventive healthcare for all Pristyn Care's online health consultation platform Lybrate, has launched Shield360. Lybrate Shield360 is India's most affordable and comprehensive health cover, which provides lab tests at your doorstep, accurate reports by NABL-ISO certified labs, unlimited cashless OPDs with top doctors, consultations with surgeons, free consultation with dieticians and access to mental health specialists. An individual health plan can be availed at a starting price
Bangalore (Karnataka) [India], November 4 (ANI/NewsVoir): BankSathi, Seasoned Investor Kunal Shah-backed Financial Advisory platform has added three new Indian languages to its platform to support and encourage awareness for locals to bolster the growth in the lesser-known financial domain. It gives people great pride to see their language on the app, and they feel like the product is their own. Two more local languages will be added to the application in a future version. This venture will benefit 30 lakh customers and 5 lakh advisors. The penetration of financial products in India is extremely low. The overall consumer loans as %GDP is 17 per cent while this is 80 per cent in the US and 56 per cent in China. India has only 4.5 active credit cards per 100 people while the US has 337 credit cards and China has 54 Credit cards per 100 people. BankSathi is contributing a big role to provide the right financial product access to underpenetrated billion users. In a country as diverse as In
‘Air pollution led to 12,000 deaths in Bengaluru last year’
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Waste burning, construction, transport sector among contributors: Greenpeace
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Among the six Indian cities featured in the global analysis, Bengaluru is rated better than Delhi and Mumbai.
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Waste burning, construction, transport sector among contributors: Greenpeace
Despite recording relatively better air quality last year owing to strict lockdown, air pollution continues to be a serious public health issue which also drastically impacts our economy, a new analysis has found.
A report released by Greenpeace Southeast Asia on Thursday estimated that Bengaluru, which fared better than Delhi and Mumbai, still recorded an estimated 12,000 avoidable deaths owing to PM 2.5 air pollution. Among the six Indian cities featured in the global analysis, Bengaluru is rated better than Delhi and Mumbai, but is worse off when compared with Chennai, Hyderabad, a