Tag: Redcliffe Labs

  • Redcliffe Labs launches campaign on World Diabetes Day

    By Our Staff

     

    Redcliffe Labs, a diagnostics provider, has launched a campaign on World Diabetes Day.  The month-long campaign is aimed at raising awareness and encouraging proactive health measures to combat the alarming rise of diabetes in India.

     

    Through the campaign, Redcliffe Labs emphasises the pivotal role of preventive health checkups and advocates for early intervention, guiding individuals towards healthier living for a diabetes-free future.

     

    Said Dr Sohini Sengupta, Medical Laboratory Director at Redcliffe Labs: “We conducted a comprehensive analysis of health tests of more than 2 lakh patients aged 25 and above, and found that 4 out of every 10 patients exhibit deranged HbA1c levels. The rate at which diabetes cases are rising is alarming. At Redcliffe Labs, we believe in the power of knowledge and proactive healthcare, and we’ve taken special initiative to address this issue.”

     

  • Redcliffe Labs launches breast cancer awareness campaign

    By Our Staff

     

    Redcliffe Labs, the diagnostics service provider, has launched a breast cancer awareness campaign, ‘Pinktober – Care for Cure,’ as a part of its commitment to advancing healthcare.

     

    Said Dr Sohini Sengupta, Medical Laboratory Director at Redcliffe Labs, Redcliffe Labs: “Breast cancer affects millions of women worldwide, and early detection can be a lifeline. ‘Pinktober – Care for Cure’ is not just a campaign; it’s a movement. It’s a call to action for individuals to take charge of their health, to be proactive, and to support one another. By spreading awareness and fostering a culture of informed decision-making, we can save lives and offer hope to those affected by breast cancer.”

     

  • Redcliffe Labs launches drive for World Heart Day

    By Our Staff

     

    Redcliffe Labs launched the ‘DilKiSuno’ campaign for World Heart Day. It is to raise awareness on how adopting a healthy lifestyle at any age can reduce your chance of developing heart disease and having a heart attack or stroke.

     

    The campaign highlights the importance of heart health through the real-life experiences of people from different age groups. The purpose of this campaign is to make people across various aware of cardiovascular health and heart attack symptoms. Changes in lifestyle and timely diagnosis shouldn’t be taken for granted.

     

    Commenting on the new campaign Dheeraj Jain, the Founder of Redcliffe Labs, said: “Our campaign Dil Ki Suno emphasizes the idea of a healthy heart, healthy you! One can prevent heart disease by living their life the way one wants with the right diagnosis at the right time. Everyone must acknowledge that occasionally they take their health for granted. We don’t usually give it much thought until a sudden issue arises.Hence, it is the need of the hour to manage risk factors like hypertension, high cholesterol, diabetes, and obesity by maintaining an active lifestyle.”

     

  • Gautam Gambhir is brand ambassador for Redcliffe

    By Our Staff

     

    Redcliffe Labs announced Gautam Gambhir as its brand ambassador. This association is part of Redcliffe’s strategy to promote the access and right to good health amongst all Indians.

     

    Speaking on the collaboration, Dheeraj Jain, Founder of Redcliffe Labs, said, “Redcliffe Labs is pleased to have Gautam Gambhir onboard. Gautam truly embodies fitness and his contribution to the game of Cricket is immense, he also has a large fan base. He has a unique ability to connect to the whole nation to promote the importance of maintaining good health and thus undertaking regular health check-ups. We are delivering on this mission by doing home sample collection from our collection centers, online consultation, building labs across India those are digital first. With Gautam as part of the team, we intend to educate people about the benefits of getting regular health checkups and how such check-ups cover almost a hundred tests that can help prevent fatal diseases, if diagnosed in time.”