Anuja Jaiswal is a journalist at The Times of India. She specializes in health and wellness, covering a wide range of topics including public health, private healthcare, patient care, and healthcare administration. Anuja's insights and expertise have also been featured in The Economic Times.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
India (National)
Not enough data
Anuja's coverage revolves around local healthcare, medical conditions, hospitals, and health-related policies. Her articles often cite data and government announcements related to healthcare in India. Sources with expertise in the Indian healthcare system, medical research, public health policy, and specific medical conditions prevalent in Delhi would be valuable for her.
Given the focus on scientific themes and the use of data-driven insights by Anuja Jaiswal, experts who can provide evidence-based analysis or commentary on emerging trends in healthcare or medical research would likely capture her interest. Additionally, individuals with experience working within the Indian healthcare sector may find success reaching out to her regarding regional issues or initiatives impacting healthcare delivery.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Anuja Jaiswal
NEW DELHI: From rotten eggs and spoiled parathas to expired whey protein and packaged snacks, Swiggy Instamart has been issued nine notices by Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) after consumer complaints alleged the delivery of unsafe and expired food products through the quick-commerce platform.
NEW DELHI: In a significant development in the Twisha Sharma death case, the AIIMS Delhi team is said to have reached a conclusion, sharing an 11-page report with Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) in a sealed cover on Friday.
NEW DELHI: Spot a filthy kitchen, stale food or unsafe food handling at a restaurant or food outlet? The Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) is asking consumers to become its "eyes" on the ground by reporting food safety violations through its Food Safety Connect platform, which allows complaints to be lodged with a photograph.
NEW DELHI: Spot a filthy kitchen, stale food or unsafe food handling at a restaurant or food outlet? Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) is asking consumers to become its "eyes" on the ground by reporting food safety violations through its Food Safety Connect platform, which allows complaints to be lodged with a photograph.
By: Anuja Jaiswal
NEW DELHI: Medical colleges will no longer be allowed to seek approval to increase MBBS seats while their hospitals or academic buildings are still under construction, under draft amendments proposed by the National Medical Commission (NMC).
By: Anuja Jaiswal
NEW DELHI: A 36-year-old Iraqi man weighing 162 kg has regained his ability to walk after undergoing a technically challenging total hip replacement at a private hospital, in what doctors describe as one of the most complex joint replacement surgeries performed on a morbidly obese patient at the facility.
By: Anuja Jaiswal
New Delhi: A four-month-old baby boy has become one of the youngest reported patients to undergo a rare lung-sparing keyhole surgery at AIIMS, New Delhi, after doctors removed only the diseased segments of a lung affected by a congenital malformation involving both lungs. The child recovered without complications and was discharged within two days of the operation.
NEW DELHI: National Medical Commission has approved 9,911 additional undergraduate seats, taking the country's total MBBS capacity to a record 1,36,939 for the 2026-27 academic session.
By: Anuja Jaiswal
NEW DELHI: The Union health ministry has directed three central government hospitals to conduct twice-daily medical examinations of climate activist Sonam Wangchuk and other participants in the ongoing hunger strike at Jantar Mantar, amid concerns of his “border line condition” and the fact that prolonged fasting could lead to medical emergencies triggered by silent organ failures.
By: Anuja Jaiswal
NEW DELHI: WHO has issued new global guidelines saying up to 45% of dementia cases could be prevented or delayed by tackling risk factors such as high blood pressure, diabetes, smoking, physical inactivity and, for the first time, air pollution, while advising against the routine use of vitamin and omega-3 supplements for dementia prevention in people without a diagnosed deficiency.
