Exercise, snuff and exercise in moderation, that's what Fredrik Nyström, chief physician and professor of internal medicine at Linköping University, recommends...

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Exercise, snuff and exercise in moderation, that's what Fredrik Nyström, chief physician and professor of internal medicine at Linköping University, recommends...

Jonas Grafström, a researcher at Ratio, the business research institute, has written a report based on the battery company Northvolt...

PM Nilsson, supercyclist and CEO of Timbro, is concerned that fewer children are learning to ride a bike. He wonders why the far right hates cyclists and...

Marie Göranzon generously shares her best life advice for a longer and healthier life in the podcast Health for the Unhealthy. Read more about it

Since 2022, healthcare facilities in Stockholm have been closed down as part of the phasing out of care choices in the region. The change comes from the coalition governing...
Liberal alcohol policy can benefit public health, says Joar Forsell, Member of Parliament for the Liberals. In this week's episode, he presents the party's new alcohol policy program.
An over-reliance on AI risks allowing our medical records to be used by foreign powers, warns Benjamin Kalischer Wellander, a specialist in internal medicine.
Has Sweden's drug policy done more harm than good? In this week's election podcast, Nils Seye Larsen (MP), a member of parliament who wants to see less private care and an investigation into drug policy, is a guest.
More and more people feel that life is meaningless, especially young people. In this week's episode, David Thurfjell, Professor of Religious Studies at Södertörn University and author of the book Anspråkstagen, is our guest. He explains why so many people have lost their sense of meaning, and what we...
There will always be a demand for nicotine, says Karl Erik Lund, a researcher at the Norwegian Institute of Public Health. When the WHO warns of a negative trend among young people in its latest report, Lund believes that the organization is drawing the wrong conclusions.
Poor dental health can cause both diabetes and dementia, and flossing and better brushing can add years of healthy life. We talk about this with Björn Klinge, Professor Emeritus of Periodontology.