Author: Sameed Chaudhary

You go to bed on time, sleep a full night, and still wake up feeling like you never rested. If this sounds familiar, you are not alone, and you are not imagining it. Being always tired even after sleeping is one of the most common health complaints, and it usually has a real, fixable reason behind it. In Urdu, we call this ہر وقت تھکاوٹ (har waqt thakawat). If you feel tired even after a full night’s sleep, the cause is often not your sleep at all, but things like low iron, a thyroid issue, low vitamin D, unstable blood…

Most of us only see a doctor when something already hurts. We feel fine, so we skip the tests and carry on. The problem is that feeling fine and being healthy are not always the same thing, which is exactly why a yearly health checkup is worth it. In Urdu, this is your سالانہ ہیلتھ چیک اپ (saalana health checkup). A yearly health checkup is worth it even when you feel fine because conditions like high blood sugar, high blood pressure, and thyroid problems often develop silently and are far easier to manage when caught early. You can book an…

You get your blood test back, open the report, and stare at a page full of numbers, short forms, and arrows. For years, most Pakistanis have faced this moment with the same question, what does any of this actually mean. Now an AI lab report analyzer is quietly changing that experience for the better. In Urdu, we simply call it your لیب رپورٹ (lab report). AI now helps Pakistanis understand their lab reports by explaining each value in plain Urdu and English and flagging what needs attention, and Health+ by Marham builds this into every test alongside a free doctor…

Every monsoon, dengue returns to Pakistan, and every year families treat it like an ordinary fever until it suddenly is not. Rest and fluids help in most cases, but knowing the dengue warning signs can be the difference between a smooth recovery and a hospital emergency. In Urdu, this is ڈینگی بخار (dengue bukhaar). Most dengue gets better with rest and fluids, but you must see a doctor urgently if you have severe tummy pain, repeated vomiting, any bleeding, or sudden weakness, as these can be signs of severe dengue. If you notice any of these, consult a doctor on…

Getting a blood test in Pakistan usually means an early morning trip, a crowded lab, and a long wait, and it is even harder when it is for elderly parents or a sick child. Home sample collection removes all of that. With home sample collection in Pakistan through Health+ by Marham, a trained professional comes to your door and your reports reach your phone. In Urdu, people call it گھر پر سیمپل کلیکشن (ghar par sample collection). Home sample collection lets a trained phlebotomist collect your blood or urine sample at home, send it to an accredited lab, and deliver…

When you are unwell, the last thing you want is a long queue or a dozen phone calls. The good news is you do not need them. You can book a doctor online from your phone in the time it takes to make a cup of chai. In Urdu, this is simply موبائل سے ڈاکٹر کی بکنگ (mobile se doctor ki booking). You can book a verified doctor on Marham in under two minutes by searching your specialty and city, picking a doctor, choosing a time, and confirming on your phone. Here is the full Marham booking flow, step by…

Most of us pick a doctor the way we pick a plumber. A cousin recommends someone, a name catches our eye on a clinic board, or a WhatsApp forward promises a miracle cure. For your health, that guesswork is a risk you do not need to take. Learning how to find a PMC verified doctor in Pakistan is the single easiest way to protect yourself from unqualified practitioners. In simple Urdu, this is about a پی ایم سی ویریفائیڈ ڈاکٹر (PMC verified doctor), a doctor whose license is real and confirmed. A PMC verified doctor is one whose medical license…

In most Pakistani homes, the moment a doctor scribbles a list of blood tests, the first worry is not the needle. It is the bill. You call one lab, then another, and every rupee figure is different. Knowing the real lab test prices in Pakistan before you walk in saves you from both overpaying and second guessing. The Urdu term people use is لیب ٹیسٹ کی قیمتیں (lab test ki qeematein), and the honest answer is simpler than the confusion around it. Common lab tests in Pakistan range from about PKR 560 for a CBC to around PKR 2,730 for…

You leave the house feeling perfectly fine. No headache, no dizziness, no chest tightness. But the moment the nurse wraps the cuff around your arm at the clinic, the numbers climb. The doctor looks concerned. You feel confused. This pattern has a name: white coat hypertension. It is more common than most people realise, and a review published in Clinical Hypertension found it reported in roughly 16% of patients seen in Pakistani clinic settings. That is not a small number, and it matters because it changes how your blood pressure should be interpreted and managed. Understanding what is actually happening…

July is when the monsoon truly arrives in Pakistan. The Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) has forecast above-normal rainfall across central and southern Punjab, Kashmir, and Sindh for the July to September 2025 season, with the heightened risk of flash floods and urban flooding in cities like Lahore, Islamabad, and Karachi. That rain brings some relief after a punishing summer. It also brings a predictable surge in monsoon diseases in Pakistan, ones that fill hospital outpatient departments every year and that many families are caught off guard by. The National Institute of Health (NIH) Pakistan has already issued warnings this season…