Capricorn Daily Health Horoscope Today, July 14, 2025: Let your kindness shape the world
Your calm and thoughtful energy is needed, not only by others but by your own soul too.
Capricorn
Health
Horoscope Today
Your health today feels best when supported by routine and care. Your body may respond well to grounding foods like warm vegetables and grains. Avoid skipping meals or running on low rest. A balanced day brings physical calm. Don't ignore small signals like muscle tension or dryness—they may point to stress. A warm bath or simple walk in nature can help.
Be kind to your body, not just productive with it.
Capricorn Wellness Horoscope Today
Emotionally, your peace grows when you slow down and observe how you feel, rather than push your emotions aside. You may have been giving a lot to others, and now your own cup needs refilling. Choose a few minutes of stillness, without distractions. Even a short mindful break will reconnect you with your inner calm. You don't have to do everything. Just being present and gentle is enough today.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
An engineer reveals: One simple trick to get internet without a subscription
Techno Mag
Learn More
Undo
Capricorn Love Horoscope Today
Love brings a chance to deepen your emotional connection. If single, someone may notice your calm presence and feel safe around you. If in a relationship, take a small step to show care without expecting anything in return. A note, a warm meal, or a genuine 'thank you' will go far. Love grows stronger in small moments. Let affection be your silent strength today.
Capricorn Career Horoscope Today
In your career, your quiet consistency and kindness will attract appreciation.
Others may turn to you for support or advice. Be patient with co-workers who may be struggling silently. Your understanding today builds long-term trust. Avoid rushing results. One thoughtful action today could bring bigger recognition later. Keep showing up with your heart as well as your mind.
Capricorn Money Horoscope Today
Financially, today is a good time to think ahead and also to support someone if you feel called to. Even a small contribution, a shared resource or a wise word can make a difference. Your money energy grows stronger when shared with purpose. You may discover a new, meaningful way to use your resources. Generosity attracts abundance—don't be afraid to give from the heart.
Capricorn Affirmation Today:
My small acts create lasting, loving impact.
Discover everything about
astrology
at the
Times of India
, including
daily horoscopes
for
Aries
,
Taurus
,
Gemini
,
Cancer
,
Leo
,
Virgo
,
Libra
,
Scorpio
,
Sagittarius
,
Capricorn
,
Aquarius
, and
Pisces
.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
18 minutes ago
- Time of India
Super speciality seats in govt colleges open to all who wrote NEET-SS
Chennai: At least 40 super-speciality medical seats for courses such as cardiology, nephrology, gastroenterology, and cardiac surgery in premium state-run institutions such as Madras Medical College, Stanley Medical College and Madurai Medical College, are lying vacant after two rounds of counselling. They will now be open to all those who appeared for NEET-SS (super speciality). On Monday, the National Board of Examinations in Medical Sciences reduced the qualifying percentile for NEET-SS 2024 stray round counselling held in March. This means candidates who appeared for the exam, including those who scored negative marks, will be considered eligible for the seats. Senior health ministry officials and doctors in state govt say many doctors with postgraduate degrees aren't keen on pursuing super-speciality as job opportunities are fewer. The state has 412 super-speciality seats across nearly 10 govt colleges, of which 215 seats were reserved for in-service candidates. The state selection committee, which conducts the counselling for in-service candidates, extended the time for interested candidates to apply for counselling by 6 pm on Tuesday and is hoping to get adequate candidates to fill the seats. "Earlier, there were just 116 in-service applicants for 215 seats," said a senior official. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Sacramento: Here's The Average Price of a 6-Hour Gutter Upgrade Read More Undo After the first round, only 30% of candidates took the seats allotted to them, and 70% of seats were vacant. You Can Also Check: Chennai AQI | Weather in Chennai | Bank Holidays in Chennai | Public Holidays in Chennai Though the state did not have adequate candidates to fill the seats in the second round, it informed the centre it would retain the seats so it could give an opportunity to other candidates if the centre reduced the eligibility scores. On Tuesday, the state announced that it would conduct the stray round for service candidates. "We are hoping for all seats to be filled this time," the official said. Over the past few years, seats in premium super-speciality govt colleges across the country have remained vacant. National Medical Commission chairperson Dr Abhijat Shet, who is also the president of National Board of Examinations, told TOI that admission trends have been changing rapidly. "Some specialities, such as cardiology, seem to have reached a saturation point. People see a better career trajectory if they hold on to broader PG specialities such as general medicine or those that will fetch them jobs in labs or imaging services," he said. The board, which regulates diploma medical courses, encourages institutions to stop the course or reduce seats when the demand is low and increase seats in courses for which the demand is high. "It may be difficult to do the same for govt-run degree programmes as funds are allocated, but we must find a way to create seats dynamically," he said. TN Govt Doctors' Association president Dr K Senthil said govt must create at least 500 SS posts. "We don't have courses such as rheumatology, geriatrics, endocrinology, or cardiac surgery in all medical colleges. What will those who pursue these courses do? Most of them are posted in medicine or surgery departments," he said.
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Doctors: U-shaped classroom seating can be pain in the neck! Literally
Bengaluru: Taking a cue from the climax scene in Sthanarthi Sreekuttan, a Malayalam movie, many schools in south India are adopting a U-shaped seating arrangement in classrooms. A Karnataka-based child rights activist, Nagasimha Rao, has submitted a formal request to the state education minister Madhu Bangarappa, urging the implementation of a semi-circular seating pattern. Rao emphasised that this seating configuration fosters inclusivity and equal participation among students, besides eliminating back benches. However, doctors raise concerns about musculoskeletal and orthopaedic health due to such seating arrangements. "For children aged 10-12 years and beyond, prolonged sitting with bent heads during lessons can lead to muscular issues and neck pain. The concern is more relevant for teenagers aged 10-16, when academic demands intensify, requiring longer periods of seated study,'' said Dr Naveen Tahasildar, consultant spine surgeon at Sparsh Hospital, Infantry Road. You Can Also Check: Bengaluru AQI | Weather in Bengaluru | Bank Holidays in Bengaluru | Public Holidays in Bengaluru The seating arrangement could impact teachers as well. "It poses potential physical strain on teachers who need to repeatedly twist their bodies to maintain eye contact with students. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like One plan. Total peace of mind. ICICI Pru Life Insurance Plan Get Quote Undo Additionally, students sitting closer to the teacher hear better than those further away," added Dr Tahasildar. He, however, pointed out that it may not affect younger children - aged 5-10 years - much as their spines are quite flexible and their muscles are still developing. A former backbencher, Dr Kaushik Murali, a paediatric ophthalmologist at Sankara Hospital, Bengaluru believes the U-shaped seating arrangement could potentially result in refractive errors being missed. The traditional seating arrangement has several advantages, he said. "Children sitting at the back who struggle to read the board often get early eye tests. Their self-reporting of difficulty in reading is what often prompts eye examinations. In montessori settings, where pupils sit around tables, refractive errors might go unnoticed as there's less need for distance vision." Schools that mull introducing this seating arrangement can have children move their heads periodically, suggested Dr Gowri Shankar Swamy, a consultant ortho spine surgeon at DHEE Hospital. "Teachers could also consider making children switch their seats after each period," said Dr Gowri. The seating system has garnered support from educators and pupils alike, despite its limitations.
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
SGPGIMS to anchor UP's prog on prevention of rheumatic heart disease
1 2 Lucknow: The state govt is set to roll out an elaborate campaign to achieve early diagnosis of rheumatic fever (RF) and rheumatic heart disease (RHD) – which affect at least 2-3 out of 1000 children in Uttar Pradesh. Prior to a full-fledged launch, a pilot of the campaign called 'RHD Roko' will be rolled out in Lucknow with the help of Sanjay Gandhi Postgraduate Institute of Medical Sciences (SGPGIMS) under the stewardship of the departments of medical education and health. "Recently, an outline of the campaign was finalised by the scientific advisory committee (SAC) that includes experts in cardiology from SGPGI besides agencies like Stanford Biodesign, American Heart Association, Fortis Escorts, UP National Health Mission, and others," said SGPGIMS director Prof RK Dhiman. "Departments of cardiology and cardiovascular and thoracic will anchor the efforts. The aim is to ensure early screening of children with RF or RHD through a multi-tiered clinical pathway," he said. "The main causes of RF/RHD in developing countries like ours include poor living conditions, overcrowding, and lack of a strong population-based surveillance system for problems like pharyngitis. A decline in the burden of RF/RHD in India can be achieved only with an organised approach for which this campaign was conceptualised," said head of cardiology department, SGPGIMS, Prof Aditya Kapoor. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Forget Furosemide, Use This Household Item To Help Drain Edema Fluid WellnessGuide Learn more Undo The scientific committee – which is presided over by principal secretary, medical education, Partha Sarthi Sen Sharma – has laid emphasis on early diagnosis and treatment of streptococcal (sore throat) infections to prevent RF/RHD. Underscoring the importance of a structured programme at the national and state level for prevention and control, the committee also recommended a community-based surveillance system to detect RF/RHD, based on symptoms, audible murmurs, and echocardiography. "RHD Roko's multi-tiered clinical pathway includes initial screening via simple questionnaire. Suspected cases would undergo assessment by an AI-enabled digital stethoscope for murmur detection, and echocardiography at district hospitals. The confirmed cases would be referred to SGPGIMS for tertiary care," Sharma said. He hoped that UP would serve as a model for RHD elimination across India. "The project represents a transformative effort in India's public health landscape, bringing together govt leadership, clinical expertise, technology innovation, and community engagement," he said. The programme would use field workers of Rashtriya Bal Swasthya Karyakram (RBSK) as the first point of contact with schoolchildren, which makes it implementable. "Such models show how global innovation and local implementation can come together to solve complex health challenges," Prof Dhiman said. AI stethoscope (designed by Tricog, AI Steth India) was tested in SGPGI and found to be reliable in picking up heart disease.
