Updated On: 25 March, 2024 11:12 AM IST | Mumbai | IANS
According to tradition, the fast is broken with dates and fruits, which is followed by a properly balanced meal. Make sure to drink water and hydrate yourself well, and avoid highly caffeinated or sugary drinks like coffee, tea, and soft drinks

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As the crescent moon signals the arrival of Ramadan, millions around the world will embark on a month-long journey of prayer and reflection.
For those with diabetes, however, this sacred period brings forth a unique set of challenges. Balancing religious obligations with health considerations can be daunting, yet essential for maintaining well-being during this holiest month of the Islamic calendar.