Alerte rouge sur santé des adolescents (une études Uk scientifique)

[size=12][color=003366]Assalamo Aleikoum Wa Ra7hamato Allahi Wa Brakatoh ! voici enfin une étude permier dans ce genre ils parle et traite la santé des Teenagers(adolescents) du nos jours et ceci par rapport a pleusieur factors : 1-croissance du consommation des stupifiantsAlcool, Drogs ..etc) et le Tabac 2-System alimentaire Consomation du Fast food alimentation (MacDonalad´s, Pizza Thaifood.. etc ) 3.Problem psychique du dépression ..etc 4.les structres sociales des jeuns 5.les problem sociales vue la familles ..etc des jeunes enfants.. ..etc en tout cas c´est une études tres interssant et en même temps malhreusement trés chockante.. les éxpertes du la santé on deja lancé le plan rouge et donner l alarme suite a cette études scientifique .. Wa Allah ister ! je vous souhaite une trés bon lecteur ! Wa Salamo Aleikoum Wa Ra7hamato Allahi Wa Brakatoh yours Ibno_Khaldoun ...:: :saws: ::.. [/color][/size] ______________________________ ______________________________ _________________ [size=21]Teenagers face health timebomb[/size] [size=12] Teenagers are facing a health timebomb, warned a UK report on Monday. Under-age sex, binge-drinking, drug abuse, smoking and poor diet are contributing to epidemics of obesity, ill-health and sexually transmitted diseases among UK teens. The British Medical Association (BMA) analysis paints an alarming picture of teenage health in the UK. Nearly one in five 15-year-olds are overweight or obese. Psychological problems such as depression and anorexia now afflict one fifth of adolescents, says the report. These problems are being fuelled by an increasingly impoverished diet, insufficient exercise, excessive alcohol and drug consumption, and tobacco smoking. According to the BMA, less than 15 per cent of girls aged 13 to 15 eat the recommended amount of fruit and vegetables. Almost a quarter of 15 and 16-year-olds will have smoked cigarettes in the past week. And a fifth will have taken an illegal drug in the last month, says the document. Sexual health in adolescents is also deteriorating, says the BMA. As many as one in ten young women aged 16 to 19 may be infected with Chlamydia, which can lead to infertility and ectopic pregnancy. The rate of teenage pregnancy is also high - but stable - at around 3 per cent. "It seems that adolescents are the only group whose health is getting worse," says Russell Viner, consultant in adolescent medicine at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London. [color=990000]Fast-food industry[/color] "Better drugs are protecting older people from disease and vaccinations have brought huge improvements for infants," Viner told New Scientist. "But for people in their teens there are social health problems which mean worrying rates of accidents, suicide, drug use, pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases." The rapid rise in obesity is being blamed by some experts on the fast-food industry and a society focused increasingly around car use. Philip James, adviser to the House of Commons select committee on obesity, told New Scientist: "The whole environment is geared towards selling off playing fields and preventing people from walking or cycling to work or school. "As a society we've abandoned any pretence of nurturing children in an appropriate environment," he adds. "We've told them to eat what they like and do what they like and failed to inculcate them with good habits." [color=990000]Basic social skills [/color] The BMA is calling for a comprehensive plan to tackle the root causes of deteriorating teenage health. It recommends a ban on alcohol advertising and an increase in the price of cigarettes to reduce their affordability to teenagers. It says mental health can be improved by teaching teenagers basic social skills and through anti-bullying policies in schools. Sexual health can be improved by enhancing sex education and through easier access to contraception and confidential advice. Vivienne Nathanson, the BMA's head of science and ethics, says: "Services targeting the needs of adolescents are almost non-existent. We must invest properly in sexual health and provide services that young people feel comfortable using if we are to reduce the burgeoning levels of sexually transmitted diseases. The study by the BMA's board of science and education, is a comprehensive analysis of recent studies on adolescent health. Danny Penman, NewScientist[/size]

Ibno_Khaldoun a écrit*: Nearly one in five 15-year-olds are overweight or obese. Psychological problems such as depression and anorexia now afflict one fifth of adolescents, says the report.

Absolutly Ibno Khaldoun....thx for the text
:-)

[sahra]

youngs in the uk wants just to have lots of fun fun and forget that they have to bluid their own life... :-(