Chronic diseases, which are frequently classified as a significant component of noncommunicable diseases (NCDs), usually impact middle-aged or older individuals following extended exposure to unhealthy lifestyles that are mainly associated with economic transition, rapid urbanization, and 21st-century lifestyles, such as long office work hours, tobacco use, harmful alcohol consumption, unhealthy fast food diets, and insufficient physical activity. The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that there were around 57 million deaths worldwide in 2008, with noncommunicable diseases (NCDs), namely diabetes, cancer, cardiovascular ailments, and chronic lung diseases, accounting for 36 million deaths, or nearly two thirds [1]. The leading NCD risk factors globally in terms of potential mortality are high blood pressure (13%), tobacco use (9%), diabetes (6%), inactivity (6%), and obesity (5%). Lifestyle problems are becoming increasingly prevalent these days, particularly among young people living in cities [1]. According to reports, the median age group at risk may move from the fifth to the fourth or even younger decade of life. One of the main causes of avoidable death globally is a sedentary lifestyle, which is characterized by a lack of physical activity. This type of physiologically stressed lifestyle results in elevated levels of risk factors, including hypertension (high blood pressure), dyslipidemia (abnormal amounts of lipids, primarily cholesterol or fats in the blood), diabetes (high blood glucose), respiratory disorders, and obesity (abnormal or excessive body fat accumulation) [1-3]. Lifestyle-related disorders, along with other infectious diseases, are typically more common in developing countries [4].