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.
One of the most interesting heart stories this week isn’t about a drug that failed to lower a number. It did lower Lp(a). The surprise is that, in the topline results, this did not translate into a significant reduction in major cardiovascular events.
That raises an important question: when a biomarker improves but outcomes don’t, what are we really learning?
Not that Lp(a) is irrelevant. Not that testing is useless. But that cardiovascular disease is rarely a one-number story. Genetics, blood pressure, LDL, diabetes, smoking, inflammation, age and time all matter.
And because these are still topline results, the full trial data will matter enormously in understanding the “why.”
Treat the whole risk picture. Act earlier. Stay curious.
I am thrilled to announce that I’ll be joining The Next Gene – Biosciences Summit , Asia’s Largest Bioscience Summit, hosted by Masters’ Union , on 19th September in Gurugram.🧬
Join me alongside leading minds in biotechnology, CRISPR, drug discovery, and digital health as we explore the future of human health and longevity.
Use my code DRSHRIRAMNENE500 to register and get your pass.
For more details, visit @the_next_gene
See you at The Next Gene! 🧬
[the next gene, asia’s largest bioscience summit, bioscience summit, biotechnology, genomics, genetics, longevity, healthy aging, gene editing, crispr, computational biology, drug discovery, biotech innovation, healthcare innovation]
We went back to school for Teachers’ Day… and found something we definitely missed the first time around. 📚✏️
The poems and stories we grew up with were teaching us far more than vocabulary and morals. Hidden inside them were ideas about balance, consistency, movement, patience, resilience, friendship and even recovery - things we now talk about in the language of health and longevity.
Funny how a lesson can stay in your head for decades… and only reveal its real meaning much later.
So today, I’m going back to the classroom - one childhood story at a time.
Which poem or story instantly takes you back to school? Tell me below. 👇
And to every teacher whose lessons stayed long after the bell rang - Happy Teachers’ Day. ❤️
Some people help you climb. Some steady you when you wobble. Some stand quietly at the bottom so you can reach higher. And some simply keep saying, “I’ve got you.” 💛
Maybe that’s what the human pyramid reminds us every Janmashtami: very few meaningful things in life are achieved completely alone.
Health may be personal. Growth may be personal. But support rarely is.
This Janmashtami, take a second to think about your human pyramid — the family, friends, colleagues, mentors and partners who have held you up along the way.
Send this to someone who has been part of yours.
Wishing everyone celebrating a joyful and healthy Janmashtami. 🙏✨ Jai Shri Krishna!
Even the most loved office regular deserves an annual appraisal. 😄 Read the report: https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/mumbai/millet-khichdi-sprouts-curry-maharashtra-makes-healthy-food-must-in-govt-offices/articleshow/133723603.cms
Somewhere between the presentation and the chai, snacking became part of the meeting agenda.
What if the easiest thing to grab at work was also the better choice?
Our everyday choices are often shaped before we even realise we’re making them.
Plot twist: the most interesting person in the boardroom today is a glass of solkadhi.
Long workdays need fuel that lasts longer than the tea break.
Healthy choices become easier when the environment stops making them the difficult choice.
No food needs to be cancelled - maybe some just don’t need a permanent calendar invite. 😄...
Quite an interesting finding and it correlates to some degree with some of the data from China for soft tissue cancer. The idea is simple: if you have a recurrent injury from hot water or hot soup or something else, those cells eventually will go on to mutate. This can lead to
Amazing. Agree 💯. It should not be an issue of veg, non-veg, or vegan. It should be an issue of great food and respect for cultures. This BRICS conference was hosted in India and Indian veg is amazing and has been applauded worldwide.
Sepsis is a medical emergency - not “just a bad infection.” It happens when the body’s response to infection starts injuring its own organs. Early recognition can save lives. Learn the signs. Don’t wait. #WorldSepsisDay #SepsisAwareness
Well said. We agree. We think there is a massive opportunity to do good, both by bringing in medical tourism from abroad as well as providing for our own native population. The limits right now are manpower and infrastructure, and the fact that India is not one India, but 30%
anand mahindra@anandmahindra
Recently watched this clip on India's medical tourism boom, and it got me thinking about what's still missing.
So I did some quick online research.
Our cost advantage over the West is enormous, on almost every procedure. Yet we rank only 10th globally. Behind Thailand, Turkey,
Agree 💯 We spoke about it on our channel. Truth is that if you eat a healthy diet and don’t fall into several categories(vegetarians, vegans, pregnant women, etc), you likely do not need vitamin supplementation.
AI can be remarkably accurate - and still fail the test that matters most: did it actually improve patient care?The next chapter of medical AI should be measured in outcomes, not just benchmark scores.