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Komal

Komal Jethmalani  |481 Answers  |Ask -

Dietician, Diabetes Expert - Answered on Feb 23, 2026

Komal Jethmalani is a practising dietician and nutritionist with over 26 years of experience.
She specialises in weight loss and diabetes management.
Jethmalani has completed her MSc in food and nutrition from SNDT University and trained at Jaslok Hospital.
She is a NDEP-certified diabetes educator.... more
Asked by Anonymous - Feb 18, 2026Hindi
Health

I recently came across the concept of a “Japanese fruit diet,” where fruits are consumed in specific combinations or as primary meals for detoxification and weight loss. Some people claim that this approach improves metabolism and skin health. From a nutritional perspective, is relying heavily on fruits for weight management safe and sustainable? Could such a diet lead to blood sugar fluctuations or nutritional deficiencies, especially for individuals with sedentary lifestyles or prediabetes?

Ans: Fruits are nutritious, but they’re not designed to be the main source of calories long?term. Even though fruit sugar (fructose) is natural, it still affects blood sugar. A fruit?only or fruit?dominant diet may lack essential nutrients. Fruit digests quickly as well. Low protein intake affects metabolism and muscle health. Including fruit as part of a balanced diet is great but the issue arises when fruit becomes the primary food group. A fruit?heavy diet may be risky for people who are sedentary, prediabetic, diabetic,
prone to blood sugar fluctuations, older adults and those dealing with metabolic issues. These individuals may experience sharper glucose spikes and energy dips.
DISCLAIMER: The answer provided by rediffGURUS is for informational and general awareness purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional medical diagnosis or treatment.
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Komal

Komal Jethmalani  |481 Answers  |Ask -

Dietician, Diabetes Expert - Answered on Mar 10, 2026

Asked by Anonymous - Mar 02, 2026Hindi
Health
I’ve grown up hearing from elders that mixing fruits with milk is bad for digestion and can cause stomach problems or skin issues. They always say fruits should be eaten separately and never combined with milk. But at the same time, I see so many people having fruit milkshakes, banana shakes, mango shakes, and smoothies every single day without any problem. Even gyms and diet plans recommend fruit smoothies as healthy breakfast options. This makes me really confused. For example, if I drink a banana milkshake in the morning, am I harming my digestion? Or if I blend mixed fruits with milk and nuts for a quick breakfast, is that actually unhealthy? Some people also say it can cause acidity or slow digestion, while others claim it’s a good source of protein and vitamins together. So what is the actual truth? Is mixing fruits with milk genuinely harmful for everyone, or does it depend on the type of fruit, body type, or digestion strength?
Ans: For most people, mixing fruits with milk is perfectly safe, healthy, and easy to digest. The idea that it causes acidity, toxins, or skin issues is a traditional belief, not a medically proven fact. There are a few specific situations where someone might feel bloated or gassy like those with lactose intolerance or may feel heavy for some people who have a sensitive stomach. Banana, mango, chickoo (sapota), dry fruits, berries (for most people) are traditionally and scientifically easy to digest with milk. Fruits that don’t pair well with milk for some people can include citrus fruits (orange, lemon, grapefruit), pineapple, sour berries, etc.

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Ramalingam

Ramalingam Kalirajan  |11326 Answers  |Ask -

Mutual Funds, Financial Planning Expert - Answered on Jul 13, 2026

Asked by Anonymous - Jul 13, 2026
Money
Dear Sir, I have sold my car to CARS24 and its many months they have not done RC transfer inspite of following up with them multiple times. I understand that till RC transfer is not complete then it is liability of the registered owner, Can I keep buying third party insurance till vehicle is in my name to cover my liability, even when the car is not in my possession but RC is still in my name. Will insurance company honor any claims in this regard?
Ans: » Your Concern is Valid

Yes, as long as the RC remains in your name, continuing third-party insurance is advisable.
This helps protect you against potential third-party liability arising from the vehicle.

» Important Limitation

Insurance coverage does not remove your legal exposure as the registered owner.
The insurer will generally handle valid third-party claims as per policy terms.
However, claim settlement can depend on the specific facts of the case and policy conditions.

» Immediate Action

Continue pursuing RC transfer with the buyer.
Keep all sale documents, delivery acknowledgment, and correspondence safely.
Consider sending a formal written notice seeking immediate RC transfer.

» Final Insights

Continuing third-party insurance is better than allowing the policy to lapse while the RC remains in your name.
However, the permanent solution is to get the RC transferred at the earliest.

Best Regards,

K. Ramalingam, MBA, CFP,

AMFI-Registered MFD – ARN 4188

www.holisticinvestment.in

https://www.linkedin.com/in/ramalingamcfp/

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DISCLAIMER: The content of this post by the expert is the personal view of the rediffGURU. Investment in securities market are subject to market risks. Read all the related document carefully before investing. The securities quoted are for illustration only and are not recommendatory. Users are advised to pursue the information provided by the rediffGURU only as a source of information and as a point of reference and to rely on their own judgement when making a decision. RediffGURUS is an intermediary as per India's Information Technology Act.

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