Health Quotes

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Healthy love, I always think, is... wanting the person you love to be more of themselves. And I think for a parent that's a challenge, because you have to let a baby spread its wings.

Health care confronts us with a difficult test. We have never corrected failure in something so deeply embedded in people's lives and in the economy without the pressure of an outright crisis.

Health has always been an important thing to me. I exercise and try to take care of myself, and drink a lot of water! And I push that to my kids so that they can carry on that same energy.

Health care in America, despite all you hear, still offers us citizens one of the most efficient and highest quality systems in the world. But it's expensive, and it's only getting worse.

Healthy children are born from healthy, respected, well nourished and educated mothers and it is imperative that they have a voice in the decisions which affect them. If you empower a mother and let her have her say towards a poverty free future, the positive impact this would have on ending hunger will be immense.

Health care reform, the marquee legislative accomplishment of the Obama administration's first term, was passed before we entered the world of divided government.

Healthy people are those who live in healthy homes on a healthy diet; in an environment equally fit for birth, growth work, healing, and dying... Healthy people need no bureaucratic interference to mate, give birth, share the human condition and die.

Healthy foods are great, but it's important to keep your body active. Your muscles only get stronger and build more endurance for everyday things if you're moving and get the blood pumping. Exercising stimulates certain brain chemicals and can put you in a better mood!

Health care is a service that we all need, but just like food and shelter, it is best provided through voluntary and mutually beneficial market exchanges.

Healthier team members get a bigger food discount. We give our sickest team members an option to go through what we call the Total Health Immersion, where we take them off for a week, and we do intensive diet and lifestyle education.

Healthcare has been the last major industry that hasn't been touched by technology in terms of productivity and consumer adoption in the way so many other industries have.

Health care comprises nearly 20 percent of our national economy, but outdated bureaucracy and red tape have stifled competition and raised costs. As a result, today more than 45 million are without any health coverage.

Health economists have estimated that an injection of $250 million per year in Indigenous clinical care, and $50 million in preventative care, is required to provide services at the same level as for any other group with the health conditions of Indigenous Australians.

Health care is a need; it's not a commodity, and it should be distributed according to need. If you're very sick, you should have a lot of it. If you're not sick, you shouldn't have a lot of it.

Healthcare should be between the doctor and the patient. And if the doctor says something needs to be done, the government should guarantee it gets paid for.

Healthcare has always been a highly compartmentalised area organized around medical specialties urology, cardiac surgery, and so on. and the provision of these specialized services. The patient is the ping pong ball that passes from service to service.

Health care can be made more affordable for the poor without requiring major new scientific developments, just the smart application of current technologies. We have seen a $25 incubator and diagnostic instruments that are built tough, cheap, and reusable for the developing world.

Health, money. That's what people worried about in the 14th century as much as today. I find it so much more interesting than the supposed activities of kings, queens, generals.

Health care is not a privilege. It's a right. It's a right as fundamental as civil rights. It's a right as fundamental as giving every child a chance to get a public education.

Health care for all Americans is the most pressing domestic issue today. It's far past time for the President and Congress to deliver health care to everyone.

Healthy children are more likely to attend school and are better able to learn. Healthy workers are more productive. More productive economies mean greater stability in developing countries and improved security in the West.

Healthcare reform is a paradigmatic case. It is self evidently necessary and inevitable and has been on the agenda for 35 years, and the political class seems completely unable to respond to it.

Health is relative. There is no such thing as an absolute state of health or sickness. Everyone's physical, mental, and emotional condition is a combination of both.

Healthcare providers will compete to offer the best record of patient safety at the lowest prices. Hospitals and patients will benefit from having accurate information about areas of excellence and areas that must be improved.

The key to making healthy decisions is to respect your future self. Honor him. Treat him as you would treat a friend or loved one. A Stanford study showed that those who saw a picture of their future made better financial decisions.

One of the lessons that each country can draw from China is to focus more on creating village businesses, health services and quality educational facilities.

When "Men's Health" approached and said, "Will you be present at the" Today Show "and will you be doing a fitness challenge? I said, 'OK. I do not show them anything they do not already know. But I'm going to take what some might say negative or non substantive and turn it into something substantive to do good to people, hopefully.

We should make sure that young people pay their fair share for health care and nothing more. And instead of Washington telling us what to buy, let's get back to what every American chooses the best plan for him and his family.

I think this has created a healthy environment. Comparisons with "ER" were exasperating and there was this assumption that we both looked at each other with rage and resentment, which was not the case either.

Compartmentalised Assumption

Accomplishment Approached

Bureaucratic Affordable

Exasperating Activities

Interference Washington

Paradigmatic Indigenous

Preventative Healthcare

Productivity Exercising

Comparisons Substantive

Application Specialties

Bureaucracy Specialized

Combination Legislative

Competition Interesting

Distributed Instruments

Educational Information

Environment Fundamental