The LvL UP experiment is a new way to think about health. It combines physical activity, diet, and emotional well-being into one program. This is not just another health app. It uses a chatbot for support and human coaches to adapt to each person's needs. The goal is to see if this approach works.
In the heart of Bolivia's Chaco region, a big effort is underway to improve care for long-term health issues. This isn't just about one place; it's happening in 15 health centers across Camiri and the Guaraní Kereimba Iyaambae Indigenous Autonomous Government (GAIGKI). The goal? To find out what's w
The Andaman and Nicobar Islands face a significant health challenge. Many people there are at risk for serious health problems. These include heart disease and diabetes. This is because many have obesity, high blood pressure, and diabetes. These conditions are part of what doctors call metabolic syn
The Czech Republic has a big problem with flu shots. People with long-term health issues, like diabetes or heart disease, are more likely to get sick from the flu. They also tend to have more severe cases and complications. Yet, many of these people aren't getting the flu shot. This is a big iss
Mobile apps are becoming a go-to tool for managing long-term health issues. These apps focus on changing habits to improve health. One big question is what makes these apps effective for losing weight. Two key factors stand out: how often users track their weight and how much they chat with health p
Chronic diseases are a huge problem worldwide, causing lots of illness and death. Physical therapists in private practice have a unique chance to help out. They could add health screenings to their usual work. This might help spot and prevent chronic diseases early. But, is it really possible for th
Everybody's talking about the big killers – diabetes and hypertension. These sneaky conditions, often called noncommunicable diseases, are causing real trouble in the world of public health. The thing is, they don't always show symptoms early on. That's why regular check-ups, even for those who feel
With noncommunicable diseases on the rise and social media becoming more powerful, healthcare pros are using platforms like Instagram and Facebook to share health tips. The goal? To reduce risks like smoking and unhealthy eating. But what makes a post engaging? That's what experts are trying to figu
