Cold and Cloudy Weather Across Bulgaria on January 14
On January 14, the weather in Bulgaria will feature mostly sunny skies in the northern regions as clouds begin to break up
Warm water is considered a key element for effective hydration and body cleansing, even during hot weather. Health experts in Bulgaria advise starting the day with a glass of warm water on an empty stomach and recommend consuming between 11 and 16 glasses of water throughout the day, depending on one's lifestyle and body needs.
According to Ayurveda, the ancient Indian system of health and longevity, drinking warm water is preferable to cold water. Contrary to popular belief, cold water is not an ideal choice for hydration or cooling down. It can disrupt digestion, lead to sore throats, slow the heart rate, hinder proper hydration during hot weather, constrict blood vessels, and weaken the immune system.
In contrast, warm water helps to alleviate blocked sinuses and sinus headaches, reduces inflammation caused by mucus buildup, and provides relief from symptoms such as runny noses, coughs, and sore throats. Warm water, including in the form of tea, supports the digestive system by facilitating waste elimination as it moves through the stomach and intestines. It also aids in improving central nervous system functions, which can influence stress levels.
While concrete evidence on the specific benefits of warm water remains limited, overall increased water intake is known to benefit kidney health by diluting waste in the blood. Proper hydration plays a crucial role in combating inflammation, maintaining joint health, and preventing conditions like gout.
Flu cases are on the rise in Bulgaria, with certain regions expected to soon reach epidemic levels
Hospitals in major Bulgarian cities like Sofia, Pleven, Plovdiv, and Blagoevgrad have been found to be draining funds from the National Health Insurance Fund (NHIF)
Bulgaria is entering the initial stages of a flu epidemic, with the peak expected in early February, according to Chief State Inspector Assoc. Prof. Dr. Angel Kunchev
Bulgaria has spent over 145 million leva on Covid-19 vaccines that were discarded between 2022 and 2024, according to Acting Minister of Health Galya Kondeva
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Bulgaria has experienced a significant decline in its nursing workforce, with over 10% of nurses lost in the past decade
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