This is Health for the Unhealthy

Health for the Unhealthy is a podcast on public health by the think tank ephi, led by Vincent Amble-Naess and Nicolina Söderqvist. The podcast answers all the questions you might have about public health. How should we organize health care in the best way? Why are so few children born in Sweden? How harmful is alcohol really? Who is responsible for public health, politicians or individuals? A new episode is released every Thursday.


Contact us

Environment and Public Health Institute


Box 3039,
103 63 Stockholm

info@ephi.se

Org. number: 559342-4947

Latest from ephi.se on TT

Podcast: Health for the unhealthy

194. The end of online dating

More and more singles seem to be getting tired of dating apps and want to meet in real life. In this episode, Olga Engvall, founder of the IRL-based dating service MinglMe, explains why today's singles are looking for real-life encounters, what's missing from the app culture - and...

read more

193. All about creatine

Creatine, one of the world's most well-studied supplements, has been shown to enhance the effects of exercise. In this episode, sports doctor Per "Pliggen" Andersson explains how the supplement works, and who benefits most from it.

read more

192. Too old to have children?

The likelihood of getting pregnant decreases significantly after 35. Egg freezing can extend the fertile period, but there is an upper limit. Thomas Brodin, a specialist in obstetrics and gynecology, says this.

read more

191. Election podcast: Simona Mohamsson (L)

Strangulation sex can be okay after all and healthcare is well suited for private providers, we discuss this and much more with Liberal Party leader Simona Mohamsson. The conversation is also available in video format here:...

read more

190. Slow down aging

What determines how our bodies age, and how can we slow down the process? Sara Hägg, associate professor of molecular epidemiology at Karolinska Institutet, talks about the latest research. 

read more

189. Don't blame porn

Testosterone deficiency is not part of normal aging, but is often due to lifestyle. This is according to Elin Gahm, senior physician at Anova and chair of the Swedish Andrology Association. She believes that more doctors should ask their patients about their sexual health.

read more