In our series of essays on HEALTH, Dagens Industri's political editor PM Nilsson argues that liberalism is a good desk pad and a cornerstone of any successful society, but often a failed starting point for public health work.
The movie house
Borgvägen 1
115 53 Stockholm
Ellika Andolf, Professor Emerita of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Karolinska Institutet, joins the podcast Health for the Unhealthy to discuss...
1.3 million Swedes have been diagnosed with obesity or are at risk of becoming obese. Obesity often leads to a range of secondary diseases...
How should healthcare address obesity? And where do the new obesity drugs fit into the Swedish healthcare system? That's what doctor Vincent Flink asks...
Doctor Vincent Flink Amble-Naess will soon be publishing a report at Ephi on obesity and drugs. Flink Amble-Naess notes that there are currently...
According to new recommendations from the National Board of Health and Welfare, health services should offer support to people who drink ten or more standard glasses per...
There is a severe shortage of blood in healthcare and regions are buying blood from each other, but the donors themselves receive no financial compensation. Ingrid Engström, communicator for the Blood Center, explains why. We also answer listeners' questions about alternative medicine and how healthcare can be...
Ellika Andolf, Professor Emerita of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Karolinska Institutet, guests on the podcast to discuss whether pregnant women should be allowed to choose their delivery method. In the episode, Andolf explains the risks of vaginal delivery compared to caesarean section and...
Swedes are moving less than ever. Can politicians plan for healthy citizens? We find out with Christofer Fjellner (M), opposition mayor and group leader in the city of Stockholm.
Doctor and writer Vincent Amble-Naess answers everything you ever wondered about diseases and healthcare, and comes up with a big news story.
Karin Magnusson, dietitian, CBT therapist and author of the book Kroppskontakt, talks about the complicated relationship with food that many people suffer from, and how to get to the bottom of the problem.
Children sit in front of screens on airplanes, on the picnic blanket, in the car and on the couch. Everywhere and sometimes way too much, some say. But is it so dangerous that politicians should introduce a ban? Assistant Professor Anett Sundqvist explains how dangerous screens...