Economist David Sundén meets psychiatrist David Eberhard, moderated by Henrik Jönsson, to discuss nicotine and public health.
Boats David Sundén and David Eberhard have each published a report on nicotine and public health. They are now meeting to discuss how a modern public health policy should approach nicotine.
Karlavägen 108
115 26 Stockholm
White snus is under threat on three fronts, says Sweden's Minister for Development Cooperation and Foreign Trade Benjamin Dousa. He explains what the government will do to...
In his latest report for the think tank EPHI, China analyst Jojje Olsson examines how China has systematically penetrated European markets.
Just in time for midsummer, EPHI is releasing the report A Last Round, in which Fredrik Nyström, Professor of Internal Medicine,...
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...
Gourmet Carl-Jan Granqvist shares his top tips for a pleasurable and healthy life.
Poor sleep has been shown to lead to a range of health problems such as obesity and type 2 diabetes, says sleep researcher Christian Benedict. In this episode, he explains how it all fits together and gives his top sleep tips.
The pandemic made us worse at socializing, fears party planner Amanda Colldén. In this episode, she shares her best party tips, and explains why partying and socializing are especially important for us lonely Swedes.
Claude Kollin, CEO of Martina Children's Hospital, explains why parents seek privately funded care for their children. The article Claude refers to in the episode can be found here: https://www.svd.se/a/wgaymn/bumm-larmar-bup-kan-inte-hantera-adhd-varden-i-stockholm
Are men and women further apart than ever? We explore this and much more with author Lena Andersson.
White snus is under threat on three fronts, says Sweden's Minister for Development Cooperation and Foreign Trade Benjamin Dousa. He tells us what the government will do to stop tax increases and bans.