What is health?
The World Health Organization (WHO) defines health as "the overall health of the body, spirit, and society, not just the absence of disease or weakness." This is consistent with the biological psychosocial model of health, which considers the physical, psychological, and social factors in health and disease, as well as the interaction between these factors. It is different from the traditional medical model, which defines health as the absence of disease or disease, and emphasizes the role of clinical diagnosis and intervention. The WHO definition clearly links health and well-being, and conceptualizes health as a human right that requires material and social resources to realize and maintain. "Well-being" refers to a state of being positive rather than neutral, treating health as a positive desire. This definition was adapted from the Ottawa Charter in 1986, which described health as "a resource of daily life, not an object of life."
What is health without medicine ?
Health is the innate attribute of life. When we are conceived, there are some forces that form our form through our DNA template. After we are formed and born, these powers still exist and continue the image of a whole person enhanced by conception. This is why we can be cured. From conception, our full potential always has a vivid blueprint. In our post-natal form, we are always negotiating with the pressures of life and the environment, which tax our ability to adapt. They are dynamic and are always running. The ability to adapt freely is a possible definition of health. When we are overburdened beyond our ability to adapt, symptoms will appear, causing people to pay more attention to more resources. If this challenge is too deep or exhausted, the body will organize around it and this will manifest itself as a disease. Therefore, health and homeostasis are the innate principles of life and life, and have nothing to do with medicine.
What is health without mental health?
"There is no real physical health without mental health." Half a century later, we have strong evidence to clarify the two-way relationship between mental illness (especially depression and anxiety) and physical health outcomes.
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