Barabanki – “As long as the heart beats, life continues”—embracing this sentiment, Professor Dr. Rishi Sethi, Head of the Department of Cardiology at King George’s Medical University (KGMU), participated in a special press conference held on the historic and spiritual land of Barabanki. The aim of this event was to spread awareness about heart diseases and their prevention. Dr. Sethi shared valuable insights and life-saving tips to help people protect their hearts and lead healthier lives.
This voice, rising from the sacred soil of Deva Mahadeva, is not merely medical advice—it is a heartfelt mission to ensure the message of heart health reaches every individual.
A Sea of People Gathered at the Event
The program was held at the Panchayat Bhavan and witnessed a massive turnout—not only journalists but also eminent doctors, businessmen, social workers, and local citizens participated in large numbers. The presence of Barabanki MP Tanmay (Tanuj) Punia and Sadar MLA Suresh Yadav further elevated the stature of the event. The event was coordinated by Naveen Sethi and conducted in a deeply emotional and heartfelt manner.
Dr. Sethi’s Message: Lifestyle Changes to Protect Your Heart
Dr. Rishi Sethi explained in simple yet touching words, “The heart starts beating on the 28th day after conception and continues until our last breath. If we don’t take care of it, the pace of our life will come to a halt.”
He emphasized the following key points to maintain a healthy heart:
- Balanced Diet: Include fresh fruits, green vegetables, whole grains, and healthy fats in your daily meals.
- Avoid Junk Food: Stay away from fried and processed food. Limit sugar intake.
- Regular Exercise: Brisk walking, jogging, yoga, or cycling helps strengthen the heart and improves blood circulation.
- Manage Stress: Mental peace is just as vital for heart health as physical well-being.
A New Thought, A New Change
This event marks a fresh beginning—where healthcare is not confined to hospitals, but is reaching villages, towns, and most importantly, people’s hearts. Initiatives like this in districts like Barabanki are not only informative but also awaken people to the reality that caring for the most precious rhythm of life—the heartbeat—is their own responsibility.
Naveen Sethi’s Contribution and the Road Ahead
Coordinator Naveen Sethi shared that this is just the beginning of a larger mission. Similar heart-awareness campaigns will soon be launched in other towns and villages. This is a campaign not of hatred, but of connecting hearts—not with words, but with emotions.
The event was skillfully moderated by the renowned educationist Ashish Pathak.
Dr. Sethi, in an emotionally charged tone, said:
“Before giving your heart to someone else, listen to your own heart... give it love, care for it, and protect it… because one day, that very heart will decide whether you truly live—or merely exist.”
This call for heart health rising from the land of Barabanki has the potential to unite hearts across the nation in the near future.
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