Low mobility, constant overloads, and an inflamed mind keep the…
Low mobility, constant overloads, and an inflamed mind keep the brain in a state of perpetual stress—both positive and negative—while the body remains immobilized. The epidemiologist also cited a World Health Organization (WHO) study indicating that by 2050, new cancer cases could rise to 5 million annually.
Consensus
- The term 'diseases-riders' refers to four groups of chronic non-infectious diseases: cardiovascular, oncological, endocrinological (including type 2 diabetes), and neurodegenerative disorders.
- These diseases are linked to sedentary lifestyles, mental stress, overwork, and technological development leading people away from natural human behavior.
- The conditions develop slowly and often without symptoms for many years.
- According to WHO research, new cancer cases could reach 5 million annually by 2050.
- In Russia, a significant portion of the adult population suffers from these diseases—37% according to Tatyana Golikova on July 10.
Points of divergence
- Vice Prime Minister Tatyana Golikova stated that 37% of adult Russians suffer from 'diseases-riders' on July 10. — vesti
- Minister of Health Mikhail Murashko reported that Russia loses nearly 2.5 trillion rubles annually due to preventable mortality from oncology and cardiovascular diseases, based on materials presented at a forum. — vedomosti
- On June 30, the chief pulmonologist of the Ministry of Health Sergey Avdeev reported that occupational bronchopulmonary disease rates exceed the national average in 25 Russian regions, with particularly high levels in Kuzbass (7.88 per 10,000), Republic of Komi (6.51), Khakassia (5.15), Murmansk Oblast (4.88), and Belgorod Oblast (2.02). — vedomosti
Coverage (3 sources)
- Epidemiologist Onishchenko: Number of 'Saddle Diseases' Cases in Russia Will Rise — Вести
- Onishchenko: Russians will increasingly suffer from 'saddle diseases' — Ведомости
- Golikova: 37% of adult Russians suffer from 'saddle diseases' — Вести
Key entities
More on Gennadiy Onishchenko
- Academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences
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