Reimagining Healthcare through Media, Technology, and a Smart Services platform for all.
Cardiac, Thoracic & Vascular SurgeonCardiac, Thoracic & Vascular SurgeonDr. Nene has 28 years of experience as a surgeon in mitral valve repair, open and endovascular aortic surgery, thoracic oncology and robotic and minimally invasive approaches for heart and lung surgery and is licensed to practise in US & India... Learn More
Healthcare InnovatorHealthcare InnovatorNow along with his team, Dr. Nene is committed to helping people improve their lifestyles and increase lifespans with a new healthcare venture. The vision is to achieve this through precision, personalized health approaches using a combination of media, technology, and smart services... Learn More
Tech InnovatorTech InnovatorCreated the edutech platform, “Dance with Madhuri” to help people learn dance from the masters, anytime anywhere. With users from over 206 countries & presence on iOS, Android, the web and DTH networks (Tatasky, Videocon, Dish, Airtel), as well as offline schools… Learn More
Producer & StorytellerProducer & StorytellerA storyteller at heart, Dr. Nene co-founded RNM Moving Pictures a world-class, platform-agnostic, digital content company along with Madhuri Dixit Nene. The vision is simple: Give people access to world-class information, services, Amazon self publishing, and products from domain leaders… Learn More
Reimagining Healthcare through Media, Technology, and a Smart Services platform for all.
Started a new health routine on Monday. Abandoned it by Sunday? You’re not alone.
The first week can feel deceptively easy, until the novelty wears off, life gets busy, and the routine starts asking for more effort than you expected.
Maybe the answer isn’t pushing harder. Maybe it’s understanding what makes a habit stick in the first place.
Because lasting change isn’t about getting everything right from day one. It’s about creating something you can keep coming back to.
Ready to start differently?
21 Days to Good Health by Dr. Shriram Nene, MD. Pre-order your copy now - https://amzn.in/d/0hMl3rFK (Link in bio.)
What if taking better care of your health didn’t require changing your entire life?
21 Days to Good Health is built around a simpler idea: start with one day, one clear idea and one practical step at a time.
The goal was never to create another programme that looks good on paper but falls apart in real life. It was to create something you can follow and build on.
I’m very excited to finally put this book in your hands.
Your meetings have calendar invites. Your meals have “When I get time!”🕒
Lunch between calls. Dinner after everything else. By the weekend, the whole timetable has shifted.
As a cardiac surgeon, I’m interested in these everyday patterns. A recent study linked bigger weekday-to-weekend shifts in eating times with higher cardiovascular risk in men. It’s an association - not proof of cause and effect.
A little consistency deserves a place at the table, alongside good food and good company.
Science moves forward when curious minds come together.
A wonderful experience at The Next Gene 2026, in New Delhi, discussing the future of bioscience, technology, longevity and healthcare - and meeting the people who may help shape it.
VIDEO | World Heart Day: Shift focus from acute care to prevention, early detection and early treatment, says heart surgeon Dr Shriram Nene (@DoctorNene).
Speaking to PTI on World Heart Day, Dr Shriram Nene said, "Heart disease is endemic in India and around the world. We owe it
VIDEO | World Heart Day: Shift focus from acute care to prevention, early detection and early treatment, says heart surgeon Dr Shriram Nene (@DoctorNene).
Speaking to PTI on World Heart Day, Dr Shriram Nene said, "Heart disease is endemic in India and around the world. We owe it
The best health habit isn’t the one you follow perfectly.
It’s the one you can return to after a bad night, a stressful day or life simply getting in the way.
That’s a big part of #21DaystoGoodHealth.
Pre-order: https://amzn.in/d/0hMl3rFK
@Rupa_Books
Good health is shaped long before it becomes a medical concern.
It lives in the choices that make up an ordinary day, what goes on your plate, how you move, how you sleep, how you manage stress, and the people you make time for.
How cool is that? You could create a real-world dashboard on what's going on in the human body by taking this view and then going from the most minute state to macro views. It's an interesting way to look at the world
wast3@0xWast3
Anthropic went after the largest bacterium ever found, a single cell you can see with the naked eye, and read the machinery packed inside it.
The size was never the interesting part. The question was how one cell keeps millions of copies of its own factory working in sync.