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Lieferstatus:	i.d.R. innert 2-7 Tagen versandfertig
Veröffentlichung:	Dezember 2022
Genre:	Geschichte / Politik / Kultur
	Abhängigkeit / Alltag im Mittelpunkt / Alter / ältere Generationen / auseinandersetzen / Chronische krankheiten / Corona / Coronavirus / COVID-19 / DIABETES TYP 2 / digitale Hilfsmittel / digitaler Lebensstil / Einsamkeit / Fast Food / Fortschritt / Future Society Association / Gesellschaft / Gesundheit / Gesundheitssystem von morgen / Krankheiten / Krebs / Kreislaufkrankheiten / länger gesund bleiben / Länger leben / langsame Pandemien / Lebensqualität / Lebensstil / lebensstilbedingte Krankheiten / Leistungsdruck / Medikamente / Medizinischer Fortschritt / moderner Lebensstil / nächste Pandemie / Neue Normalität / neues Gesundheitssystem / neues Zeitalter der Krankheiten / NZZ Libro / Prävention / psychische Krankheiten / Slow Pandemics / Stephan Sigrist / Think Tank W.I.R.E / W.I.R.E. / Web for Interdisciplinary Research and Expertise / weniger Bewegung / Wire / Wirtschaft / Wissenschaft / Wohlstand / zukünftiges Gesundheitssystem
ISBN:	9783907396353
EAN-Code:	9783907396353
Verlag:	NZZ Libro
Einband:	Kartoniert
Sprache:	English
Dimensionen:	H 230 mm / B 165 mm / D 13 mm
Gewicht:	351 gr
Seiten:	140
Illustration:	farbige Illustrationen
Bewertung:	Titel bewerten / Meinung schreiben

Inhalt:

Medical progress and greater prosperity have helped us to not only live longer, but also to stay healthy longer. However, the downsides of ever greater convenience are now becoming apparent: the next pandemic will be characterised by lifestyle-related diseases and - unlike the coronavirus - will spread slowly and without much media attention. A growing number of circulatory diseases, type 2 diabetes and cancer are part of the new normal, resulting from a modern lifestyle with less exercise and more fast food. An increasing number of mental illnesses due to pressure to perform, loneliness and dependence on digital aids have become part of our daily life. Not only older people are affected but more and more young people also suffer from these symptoms. These "slow pandemics" arise in everyday life and cannot be treated by a hospital stay or a drug. They require a new healthcare system that focuses on daily life - and the involvement of all public and private actors who shape our environment and behaviour. The focus on healthy lifestyles opens up new, interlinked markets for prevention - provided that society also assumes responsibility. The foundations are selective rather than a complete evaluation of behavioural data, and builds health-promoting infrastructure and redefines quality of life by combining control and enjoyment.