Author: Partha Nandi, MD

Partha Nandi M.D., F.A.C.P. is the creator and host of the internationally syndicated medical lifestyle television show, Ask Dr. Nandi. A practicing physician and a renowned international speaker, his appearances include TEDx, college commencements, numerous charity functions, premier medical meetings such as Digestive Disease Week, and nationally syndicated television programs such as The Katie Couric Show. Dr. Nandi has partnered with the Ministry of Health in multiple countries, including Jamaica and India, and has collaborated with The World Health Organization in multiple areas throughout the globe, Dr. Nandi delivers passionate and inspiring talks to diverse audiences. He continues to travel internationally for conferences and symposia, meeting with global health leaders on his quest to improve health care quality, access, and to empower people across the world “To Be Your Own Health Hero.” DrNandi@AskDrNandi.com
Partha Nandi, MD
Kitchen Medicine: Natural Painkillers That Really Work
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Kitchen Medicine: Natural Painkillers That Really Work

ByPartha Nandi, MD

When pain strikes, the first instinct is often to reach for an over-the-counter pill. But pain doesn’t just mask itself—it’s your body’s signal that something deeper is happening. Whether caused by inflammation, injury, or chronic illness, pain can interfere with your quality of life. While medications can be useful, they often bring side effects and…

Could a Personalized mRNA Vaccine Change the Outlook for Brain Cancer?
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Could a Personalized mRNA Vaccine Change the Outlook for Brain Cancer?

ByPartha Nandi, MD

Glioblastoma is one of the most aggressive and devastating brain cancers, often leaving patients and families with few options. Traditional treatments—surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation—can slow the disease, but survival rates remain low. Now, researchers at the University of Florida are testing a new approach: a personalized mRNA cancer vaccine designed to reprogram the immune system…

Why Women Get Chin Whiskers and How to Handle Them
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Why Women Get Chin Whiskers and How to Handle Them

ByPartha Nandi, MD

Finding coarse chin hairs as a woman can trigger immediate concern, but you’re far from alone—nearly 40% of women deal with unwanted facial hair at some point. Those stubborn whiskers might be trying to tell you something important about your hormones, particularly if they appeared suddenly or increased recently. While genetics and ethnicity play major…

Selenium and Other Antioxidants Your Skin Might Be Missing – Prevent Age Spots, Wrinkles, and More
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Selenium and Other Antioxidants Your Skin Might Be Missing – Prevent Age Spots, Wrinkles, and More

ByPartha Nandi, MD

Fine lines, wrinkles, and age spots often feel like inevitable signs of aging—but science shows that your skin’s resilience is deeply connected to the nutrients you consume. Antioxidants such as selenium, vitamin E, and vitamin C fight oxidative stress, one of the biggest drivers of skin aging. When your diet lacks these protective compounds, the…

When Hard Work No Longer Feels Enough: Why the ‘Work Hard, Get Ahead’ Promise Is Fading
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When Hard Work No Longer Feels Enough: Why the ‘Work Hard, Get Ahead’ Promise Is Fading

ByPartha Nandi, MD

Have you ever felt like no matter how hard you try, the finish line keeps moving? You’re not alone. A growing number of people across the U.S., Germany, France, and beyond are questioning a foundational belief: that hard work alone will lead to success. A recent international survey by the OECD reveals a striking shift…

Music and the Developing Brain: Unlocking Your Child’s Potential
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Music and the Developing Brain: Unlocking Your Child’s Potential

ByPartha Nandi, MD

Picture your child sitting at a piano, guitar in hand, or tapping a drum — not just making music but literally rewiring their brain. Science shows that learning music isn’t just about creating melodies; it’s about shaping focus, boosting intelligence, and building confidence that lasts a lifetime. Parents often invest in sports, math programs, or…

The Weekend Sleep Habit Linked to a 20% Drop in Heart Disease
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The Weekend Sleep Habit Linked to a 20% Drop in Heart Disease

ByPartha Nandi, MD

Is sleeping in on Saturday actually good for your health? According to new research presented at the European Society of Cardiology Congress, the answer may be yes—especially for your heart. This recent study analyzed nearly 91,000 adults from the UK Biobank and discovered a promising trend: people who made up for lost sleep on weekends…

Animal Consciousness Proven in Bees, Fish, and Crabs
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Animal Consciousness Proven in Bees, Fish, and Crabs

ByPartha Nandi, MD

Bees play with wooden balls for fun. Fish recognize themselves in mirrors. Octopuses avoid places where they experienced pain. These aren’t random behaviors—they’re signs of consciousness that scientists can no longer ignore. Nearly 40 leading researchers just signed the New York Declaration on Animal Consciousness, stating that creatures from honeybees to lobsters likely have inner…

The Surprising Upside to Tardiness: Study Suggests Chronically Late People Live Longer and Do Better in Life
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The Surprising Upside to Tardiness: Study Suggests Chronically Late People Live Longer and Do Better in Life

ByPartha Nandi, MD

Most of us view chronic lateness as frustrating—or downright rude. But what if, in some cases, it’s a clue to strengths that actually promote wellbeing and success? Health Benefits of Being Late — Optimism Link A growing body of research links an optimistic outlook—sometimes seen in chronically late individuals—to longer, healthier lives. One study found…