One in five Bangladeshi mothers experiences postpartum depression after childbirth. It is not a sign of being a bad mother — it is a medical condition that is treatable. But silence and stigma prevent most women from getting help.
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Millions of Bangladeshis struggle to fall asleep, stay asleep, or wake feeling rested. Sleeping pills are not the answer — and most people do not know that insomnia has a highly effective non-drug treatment.
Bangladeshi men are significantly less likely to visit a doctor than women — and die younger as a result. From chest pain dismissed as gas to blood in urine ignored for months, the habit of toughing it out is costing lives.
Diabetes is no longer just a disease of middle age. Type 1 diabetes can appear in young children, and Type 2 diabetes is now being diagnosed in overweight teenagers. Missing the early signs in a child can be life-threatening.
Dhaka is consistently ranked among the world's most polluted cities. Every breath in heavily polluted air damages your lungs, heart, and brain. Understanding the risks and how to reduce them is essential for every Bangladeshi living in urban areas.
Painful, irregular, or very heavy periods are not just 'part of being a woman.' They can signal conditions like PCOS, endometriosis, or fibroids that need treatment. Yet in Bangladesh, menstrual problems are rarely discussed openly.
Despite economic progress, Bangladesh still has one of the world's highest rates of child stunting. Poor nutrition in the first 1000 days of life causes irreversible damage to the brain and body — but the right food choices can prevent it.
Bangladesh's hot humid summers are becoming more extreme with climate change. Heat stroke can kill within hours — but it is preventable and recognisable if you know what to look for.
Diarrheal disease kills thousands of Bangladeshis every year — mostly children under five — yet the treatment is inexpensive and available in every pharmacy. Knowing when and how to use ORS correctly is a life skill every Bangladeshi parent needs.
