Dipika Kakar's Health Update: Monthly MRIs Now Part of Life Routine

Television actress Dipika Kakar has revealed that undergoing monthly MRI scans has become a necessary part of her life as she manages ongoing health concerns. In a YouTube vlog with her husband Shoaib Ibrahim, she shared that recent scans showed two minute spots, but doctors advise monitoring rather than immediate action. Dipika also announced she will soon begin immunotherapy, requiring lengthy hospital sessions every few weeks. Both emphasized the importance of maintaining a positive and joyful home environment during this challenging period.

Key Points: Dipika Kakar Reveals Monthly MRI Scans for Health Monitoring

  • Monthly MRI scans advised
  • Two tiny spots detected
  • Immunotherapy to begin soon
  • Strict diet leads to weight loss
  • Focus on positive home environment
2 min read

Dipika Kakar says MRI scans are now a part of life: We have to live with it

TV star Dipika Kakar shares health update, revealing monthly MRI scans and upcoming immunotherapy in a candid vlog with husband Shoaib Ibrahim.

"I think this is going to be a routine for us. We have to do very close scans. - Dipika Kakar"

Mumbai, April 20

Television star Dipika Kakar took to her YouTube vlogs to share a health update, where she revealed that her doctor has advised her to undergo MRI scans almost every month for better diagnosis of her health and illness.

The actress revealed that regular MRI scans have now become a part of her life as she continues to battle health complications, saying that she will now have to 'live with it'.

In a recent vlog on their YouTube channel, her husband and television actor Shoaib Ibrahim and Dipika revealed that recent MRI reports showed two tiny spots, but doctors have assured them that they are too small to act upon at the moment.

"In the MRI, there are two small dots again, but they are very small. Doctors have said that taking any action right now will not be sensible. We will repeat the scan after a month. I think this is going to be a routine for us. We have to do very close scans," Dipika said.

Both Dipika and Shoaib further explained that these spots are so minute that they don't even appear in CT scans and are only visible through MRI due to its sensitivity.

Dipika added that the doctors will take timely action if required, similar to her earlier treatment with RFA (Radiofrequency Ablation) as advised by doctors.

The actress also shared that she will soon begin immunotherapy, which has been recommended by multiple doctors. "It will start this week. It requires going to the hospital every 20-30 days, and each session lasts about 5-6 hours," she said.

For the uninitiated, Dipika, who has been dealing with a serious health condition involving cysts and cancer concerns, has earlier too spoken about the emotional and physical toll of constant medical examinations.

She had admitted that fatigue and mental exhaustion often take over.

Shoaib was seen stressing over the importance of maintaining a positive environment at home especially when there's somebody who is not in the best phase physically and mentally.

"There should be fun and laughter at home. Being happy is also an important part of your well-being," he said.

Shoaib also shared that Dipika has been following a strict diet and has naturally lost around 2 kg over the past month.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

R
Rohit P
This is a reality check. MRI scans every month? The financial and emotional burden of chronic illness in India is no joke. Kudos to Shoaib for focusing on a positive home environment. Mental health is everything.
A
Aman W
While I sympathize, I can't help but think about the privilege here. Monthly MRIs and immunotherapy? For a common person, this would be financially crippling. Our healthcare system needs to be more accessible.
S
Sarah B
Her husband's point about keeping a happy home is so crucial. In Indian families, the emotional support system is the biggest pillar during illness. Sending them positive vibes.
V
Vikram M
The mental exhaustion she mentions is so real. Constant tests and the anxiety of waiting for results is a battle in itself. More power to her for fighting this.
K
Kavya N
It's good they are being so proactive with close monitoring. Early detection is key, especially with things like this. Hope the immunotherapy gives good results.

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