Human Lifespan Studies - (Full Three Volumes)

Author: Wu Lisan
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2007-01-01
Features: The Human Lifespan Curriculum, divided into three volumes: Upper, Middle, and Lower.
Upper Volume: Life and Life Sciences; 5 chapters, primarily introducing the fundamental theories of life and life sciences.
"Life and Life Science Mysteries" explores the concept of life, various theories on the origin of life (23 in total), the characteristics of life, the content of life science research, the origins of humans, the issue of cloned humans, and prospects for life. It also systematically introduces the current status and future prospects of medical cell biology, medical molecular biology, medical genetics, and biotechnology.
Middle Volume: Lifespan and Anti-Aging Research; 2 chapters, providing a detailed introduction to academic issues related to human lifespan. Using a combination of traditional Chinese and Western medicine, it presents systematic knowledge about lifespan and aging, with a focus on the concept of lifespan and various influencing factors. Surrounding the issues of lifespan and aging, it systematically introduces various changes associated with human aging and 33 different theories and hypotheses on aging. It also covers various diets and Chinese and Western medications for delaying and reversing aging.
Lower Volume: Lifespan and Mind-Body Regulation; 11 chapters, dedicated to diseases affecting lifespan, modern illnesses, biological clocks, and sub-health.
"Diseases and Humans" discusses 10 historically significant infectious diseases that have harmed humans and 16 modern infectious diseases prevalent in the world. It elaborates on the prevention and treatment of 52 modern illnesses. The section on "Biological Clocks" introduces their types, theories, research, and applications. The topic of "Sub-health" primarily covers the prevention and treatment of chronic fatigue syndrome and metabolic syndrome.
In terms of mind-body regulation, it focuses on discussions on seasons, daily routines, mental well-being, nutrition, exercise, natural therapies, and geriatric medicine. It also challenges some traditional views. The author presents several personal perspectives and shares clinical experiences.
The appendix includes recommendations for the health status of the Chinese population and introduces the health-preserving experiences of experts and celebrities in China.
This book is intended for medical professionals at all levels, serving as a reference for continuing education. It is also suitable for researchers in life and life sciences, as well as educators and researchers in medical fundamental theories.