Abstract
Lifestyle behaviour can be defined as the reactive, habitual, or intentional forms of human activity, which remain significantly intertwined with health. Non-communicable diseases (NCD) are determined to be increasing around the globe due to lifestyle-related behavioral risk factors including physical inactivity and dietary transitions such increased intake of high-fat and low-fiber diets. Medical students are prone to poor dietary habits, inactivity, lack of sleep, and the development of new habits like drinking alcohol and smoking. Since post-graduate medical students will eventually deliver healthcare, it is crucial to evaluate their lifestyle choices.
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