Måns Rosén is a professor of public health science who has been head of both the Epidemiological Center at the National Board of Health and Welfare and SBU. Now retired, he dares to tell us how he thinks we should live to stay healthy and happy for as long as possible.
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Bingo Rimér, no longer a girl photographer, talks about everything from couples therapy to the quality of her sperm. Loneliness is more dangerous than...
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
Jesper Salén, a doctor and general practitioner, gives his view on why so many people turn to health services with problems that shouldn't really be dealt with by a doctor. But there is one group that should actually seek more care according to Salén - menstruating women.
Why is fatigue syndrome only found in Sweden? And is it really a blanket diagnosis that lumps together several conditions? Taking it seriously is not the same as treating it medically, says Arwa Josefsson, a doctor and specialist in general medicine and...
Can a more liberal alcohol policy solve loneliness, or is it the responsibility of civil society? Together with Social Affairs Minister Jakob Forssmed (KD), we explore why loneliness is a political issue and what measures can help.
Long periods of sick leave for fatigue syndrome are damaging both to the patient and to public finances, says psychiatrist Åsa Kadowaki.
In this week's episode, we answer listener questions about how to eat and the much-hyped long-life drug metformin.
Author and journalist Christian Dahlström talks about his latest book "The Only Right Doctrine", which examines Sigmund Freud and the history of psychoanalysis in Sweden.