After recent headlines that running too much can be bad for your heart, Mark Porter talks to the Medical Director for the London Marathon to get an insider's perspective. A novel psychological approach to weight loss that asks why people are eating too much rather than just giving dietary advice. Plus new treatments for Hepatitis C and statistics showing a reduction in binge drinking in young adults.
Gesundheit, Wellness & Beauty
Inside Health Folgen
Series that demystifies health issues, separating fact from fiction and bringing clarity to conflicting health advice.
Folgen von Inside Health
378 Folgen
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Folge vom 17.02.2015Heart and Exercise, Smoking and Alcohol, Weight Management, Hepatitis C
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Folge vom 10.02.2015Low NHS morale; Flying when pregnant; Sugary drinks & menarche; FGMWith the NHS facing significant and enduring financial pressures, as people's need for services continues to grow faster than funding, what impact is all this having on NHS staff? New advice about flying if pregnant and new research that links drinking one can a day of a sugary drink to an earlier onset of puberty. Plus the sensitive issue of FGM.
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Folge vom 03.02.2015NHS Satisfaction Survey; NHS & cancer; Headphones volume; P4 MedicineDiagnosing Cancer - why does the UK still lag behind much of Europe and what is being done about it? The American dream - personalised medicine based on your genes. Plus do headphones damage hearing?
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Folge vom 27.01.2015Drugs link to dementia, Gluten-free, Heart disease in women, Social jetlag, Boilers on prescriptionWith widespread reports of a link between dementia and commonly used medicines, Inside Health assesses the risks.Why women are more likely to die from heart disease than men with cardiologist, Dr Laura Corr.With more and more people choosing to adopt a gluten free diet, Mark explores the possible health benefits for people who don't have coeliac disease. Is the real problem wheat intolerance, irritable bowel syndrome, or too much hype?Boilers on prescription: a new idea being investigated by one Clinical Commissioning Group.And new research that links having a weekend lie-in with an increased risk of obesity-related diseases, like diabetes.