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The epidemic of noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) has become a problem of global magnitude affecting population from all segments of the community1,2. Apart from the millions of people suffering from a gamut of NCDs and their associated complications, it is quite alarming that more than 70% of the global deaths has been attributed to NCDs alone1. In addition, 36.8% of the reported deaths are premature (occurring before a person attains 70 years of age), of which 85% are being reported in developing nations1. All these are shocking estimates and clearly suggest that we have failed to keep up pace with the ongoing epidemic and there are multiple gaps in the prevention and control of the disease1,2.

Revisiting public health strategies for better prevention and control of noncommunicable diseases