And it has been identified by people like the World Health Organization and a recent thing in the medical journal "The Lancet " has described our Western approach of too much too soon. So there is too much intervention in birth.
He said, oh, it's all in his genes. And when "The Lancet " sent out a press release, they called it "Reversing Aging at a Cellular Level," which I think is true.
is death in childbirth and pregnancy. Which was falling for a while and then it leveled out because of the AIDS epidemic and now it's falling again. And when this was published the editor of the Lancet came under a lot of pressure not to publish from various pressure groups. Because they were in the process of arguing for funding increases to work on maternal mortality and they didn't want the good news out there spoiling their pitch. You can understand the motivation of that. But I think it's just a tiny example of how there is much more vested
from environmental specialists to nutritionists, doctors, and so on. It was published in "The Lancet Journal" in early 2019. And it was a collaboration from "The Lancet " and the EAT foundation, which is a non-profit organization run in Sweden.
It was published in "The Lancet Journal" in early 2019. And it was a collaboration from "The Lancet " and the EAT foundation, which is a non-profit organization run in Sweden. And essentially what the Planetary Health Diet attempted to do-- or did-- was to sit down and say, OK, how can we have a diet that would be applicable to everyone
It may lead to food and water insecurity. One of the things about The Lancet report that we found was when we sat down over two years with the great and the good at UCL, we realized that it wasn't doctors, it wasn't hospitals.
All those people, furious smokers, they just stopped like over night. My dad smoked his whole life-- read one article in "The Lancet ." He was like, this isn't worth it. Yeah, so then on that side, that was why hearts were so key to me.
OK. So why do Asians and perhaps Asian Indians in particular have more risk of diabetes? So this is a paper that was published in "Lancet " by two of the people that I consider my mentors, And they're at an Indian wedding, so you can see the saris in the background.
The original study done is the coolest study. It was published in 1953 in the British medical journal Lancet . Nobody paid attention to it.
I'm Matt Bongiovi. And I'm excited to be joined today by Dr. Cassandra Coburn. Dr. Coburn is the Editor-in-chief of "The Lancet Healthy Longevity Journal," which focuses on healthy aging research. Cassandra has, amongst her many accomplishments, given talks on health all over the world and run multiple specialist commissions to address inequities in healthcare provision.
So the cholinesterase inhibitor drugs, drugs like Aricept and donepezil which are now NICE approved for the use in Alzheimer's patients to improve cognitive function, I actually worked on those drugs and published in The Lancet many years ago. In the process of that, I saw that while we could improve attention very well in these patients with mild Alzheimer's disease, I couldn't really get a good signal, a good improvement
But the costs of open-fire cooking have a human dimension as well. The most recent global burden of disease study, published he asked last year in "The Lancet ," found that 4.3 million people die each year from illnesses caused by exposure to indoor air pollution.
Okay. So Dominic, now that we have this new research, we know more about the real dangers. What more can be done to protect older people? Yeah. Well, the authors of this uh study, which is published in the Lancet , uh they call on governments really to develop what they call heat emergency plans and to also improve access to
He said, oh, it's all in his genes. So we did a study together, and we found that after just three months, the telomerase-- which we published in "The Lancet Oncology"--
disease for six years before the outbreak came to Soho. He was convinced in late 1848 that, in fact, everybody was wrong about this disease and, in fact, it was a water-borne problem, not an air-borne problem. And he wrote a number of essays, wrote a number of letters to "The Lancet ", he actually created a couple of other maps and basically, his whole theory was roundly ignored by the authorities for a very long time. When the outbreak finally came to Soho, the map he made was actually not triggering a eureka moment--a sudden moment
the early 60s, it's continuing to fall. And why do we--why are we so pessimistic? My think part of the problem is there's a conspiracy to keep the good news from us. We only like telling each other the bad news. Here's an example from the New York Times, recently, which is about an article that appeared in the Lancet magazine on maternal mortality,which is death in childbirth and pregnancy. Which was falling for a while and then it leveled out because of the AIDS epidemic and now it's falling again. And when this was published