Skip to main content

Welcome! Together, we can make the world healthier.

Here, in my blog, I share insights on living a healthy lifestyle grounded in science and evidence-based medicine. I teach how to integrate health into your daily life, and I also write about psychology, neurobiology, social evolution, aesthetics, and dopamine — all aspects that influence our well-being and behavior.



 

I firmly believe that everyone should understand how their body works and be able to apply that knowledge in practice. No one knows you better than you do, and when this self-awareness is combined with an understanding of fundamental physiological processes, it helps you make healthy and effective decisions.

I study and teach effective strategies to strengthen and maintain individual health, carefully reviewing scientific research and promoting a culture of health education. For me, health is not just the absence of disease — it’s wellbeing, energy, and the body’s reserve resources. Being healthy means being effective!

Everyone has the potential to learn how to make healthy choices, from managing stress to selecting the right foods. By passing on these skills, you contribute to the culture of health, and the confidence in knowing what you’re doing and why is invaluable.

I am convinced that learning and self-education are incredibly powerful. Motivation, authority, and willpower can push us to act, but they fade quickly. Knowledge, however, stays with you. When you understand the physiology of your desires and states, it becomes much easier to resist impulses and maintain conscious discipline over the long term. Knowledge is power.

Here, I invite you to explore my books, courses, and articles, follow the blog, and grow together as we learn to make healthier, more conscious choices every day.


 

 

 

 


 









Popular posts from this blog

Air humidity and viruses

As the air temperature decreases, the amount of water it contains decreases. Therefore, outdoor air entering a room from outside and heated by radiators has low relative humidity. In winter, this value can drop to 20%. Optimal values are between 40-60%. Humidity directly and indirectly impacts our health; let's explore them.   Direct Impact of Humidity: The lower the humidity, the stronger the evaporation from the skin and mucous membranes. This means increased irritation of the eyes, nose, mouth, and respiratory tract and impaired mucociliary transport. When mucus dries out, it can irritate the mucous membranes, leading us to touch our nose, eyes, and mouth involuntarily.    This increases the risk of infection, as the mucous barrier is weakened, making it easier for viruses to enter.    Dryness also increases symptoms related to breathing difficulties, reduces tear production, and increases eye fatigue. If you talk a lot, your voice will tire more quickly and...

The Seven Chairs Rule.

  The Seven Chairs Rule.     The embodiment of the idea of ​​siga-siga is the rule of seven chairs. It represents the desire for leisure and convenience as part of the Mediterranean lifestyle.   Siga siga is a Greek phrase meaning "slowly, slowly," which promotes a relaxed, unhurried approach to life. As a health and anti-stress philosophy, it encourages mindfulness, taking time to enjoy simple pleasures, and reducing anxiety by living at a slower pace.    There is a tradition in Cyprus that to be really comfortable in his coffee shop a man needs seven chairs. One for his stick,one for his coffee, one for each am, one for each leg and one to sit on.   Photo: Cyprus Nicosia 1910