英語短文健康

英語短文健康篇一：英語作文 有關(guān)健康的

初三英語“健康”話題作文復(fù)習(xí)總匯

Part 1相關(guān)詞匯：

1. keep fit /healthy 保持健康6.give up junk food 戒除垃圾食品

2. take exercise 做鍛煉 7. avoid too much pressure

3.do sports regularly有規(guī)律的做運動 避免太多的壓力

4.eating habits 飲食習(xí)慣 8.keep yourself happy保持自己開心

5.have a balanced diet有平衡的飲食 9.lead a happy life 過快樂的生活 Part 2相關(guān)句子：

1. It’s very important for everyone to keep healthy. 對每個人來說保持健康很重要

2. We can't study or work well without healthy body.

沒有健康我們就無法學(xué)習(xí)或工作好。

3. There're many ways to keep healthy. 這兒有一些方法能保持健康。

4. We’d better eat more vegetables and fruit instead of junk food.

我們最好多吃蔬菜和水果而不是垃圾食品。

5. Try to take exercise every day to make our bodies strong.

盡量每天做運動使我們的身體強壯。

6. Taking exercise every day helps us build a strong body.

每天做運動能幫助我們強健體魄。

7. We can spend an hour playing ball games with friends everyday.

我們可以每天花一小時和朋友們玩球。

8. We should avoid too much pressure and keep ourselves happy.

我們應(yīng)該避免太多的壓力而保持愉快的心態(tài)。

9. In a word, if we stick to the advice given above, we will lead a healthy life.

總之，如果我們堅持以上的建議，就能過上健康的生活。

10. Though it is very difficult, you will learn it well if you work hard at it.

雖然它很難，但是如果你努力就能做好.

P3.健康方面英語作文典型例句：

(一)保持健康的重要性：

Today many teenagers are unhealthy because they do less exercise , eat more junk food .They haven’t got enough time to sleep.

But

（二）如何保持健康的方法和建議

First of all, you should keep taking exercise every day. （做鍛煉） Second, have a healthy diet. （健康的飲食習(xí)慣）

1.You’d better eat more fruit and vegetables which What’s more, a healthy lifestyle can help us grow up healthily. （健康的生活習(xí)慣）

1. Having enough sleep can help your brain work better. Don’t it’s bad for our health.

Finally, besides body health, we also need friendship.（友誼，交流，心理健康）

1.

2.

一．“健康”

Part 1 . 相關(guān)詞組：

1. 有平衡的飲食

2. 保持健康

3. 有規(guī)律的

做運動

4. 做鍛煉

5. 健康的生活方式

6. 保持自己開心戒除垃圾食品

7. 避免太多的壓力

8. 過健康的生活

Part 2 . 相關(guān)句子：

1. 對每個人來說保持健康很重要

2. 沒有健康我們就無法學(xué)習(xí)或工作好。

3. 每天做運動能幫助我們強健體魄。

4. 早餐是一天中最重要的一餐，對我們的健康非常有好處。

5．我們最好多吃蔬菜和水果而不是垃圾食品。

6. 別熬夜，盡量早睡早起。

7. 健康的生活方式能幫助我們健康地成長。

8. 我們應(yīng)該避免太多的壓力而保持愉快的心態(tài)。

9. 總之，如果我們堅持以上的建議，就能過上健康的生活。

范例1：

最近，某校對九年級1班40名學(xué)生健康生活習(xí)慣進行調(diào)查。調(diào)查結(jié)果如圖所示：20%的同學(xué)每天不吃早餐，30%的同學(xué)不喜歡吃蔬菜，40%的同學(xué)除了體育課，不做任何課外體育運動；25%的同學(xué)每天睡眠不足8小時。請你任選圖表中的2至3項簡述調(diào)查結(jié)果和你的看法，并談?wù)勎覀儜?yīng)該如何保持健康。

It’s necessary for us to have healthy life habits. But many students don’t care about it. Evert day, 20 percent of the students don’t eat breakfast, 40 percent of the students only do sports on PE.

I think it is bad for our health. Breakfast is important for us to have energy in the morning. Doing sports can not only build up our bodies but also reduce diseases.Here is some healthy advice for us. First of all, we should eat breakfast such as milk, eggs and bread. Second, we can play basketball with friends. It can not only make us strong but also help us make more friends.

The first wealth is the health. So, let’s keep healthy together!

范例2：

初三同學(xué)學(xué)習(xí)緊張、壓力大，專家建議學(xué)生每天應(yīng)該采取適當(dāng)?shù)姆绞椒潘勺约簛肀３纸】�，某英文報就“學(xué)生課余的適當(dāng)放松方式”向100名同學(xué)展開調(diào)查，請

According to the survey, 40 students like watching Tv or playing computer games in the free time, 30 students would like to do some sports and 10 students choose to talk with others after class.

I think it’s a good idea to do sports and talk with others after class. Because sports can build up our bodies, communication can help us with problems and comfort us. However, I don’t think it’s good for us to spend too much time watching Tv or playing computer games. They are bad for our eyes.Here is my advice to relax. First, we can have enough sleep. Then, we can play basketball with friends at weekends. Last but not least, we can have a chat with parents.

In a word, we should choose a healthy way to relax ourselves.

英語短文健康篇二：英語作文健康生活,好句子

Healty living

It’s very important for us to keep healthy. Only when we are healthy, can we do the things we like. Now let me introduce the ways I keep healthy.

對于我們來說保持健康很重要。我們健康了，才能做我們喜歡做的事�，F(xiàn)在，讓我介紹一下我保持健康的方式。

I often eat fruit and vegetables. I like apples and tomatoes best, because they are nutritious. I don’t like eating the hamburgers. They are bad for my health.

I have a balanced diet. All kinds of foods are important, such as rice, meat, fish, eggs, vegetables and fruit.I like to eat apples.

我飲食均衡。各種各樣的食物是重要的，例如米飯，肉，魚，雞蛋，蔬菜和水果。我最喜歡吃水果

As the saying goes，an apple a day keeps the doctor away. 正如俗語所說，一天一蘋果，疾病遠離我。

I never eat junk food ，because it’s unhealthy and I don’t want to be fat.

我從不吃垃圾食物因為它不健康并且我不想變胖。

過渡句

Besides having healthy eating habits, I also like doing sports to keep fit.

除了有健康的飲食習(xí)慣，我也喜歡做運動來保持健康。

Playing sports brings me a lot. I’m crazy about doing sports.

做運動帶給我很多東西。我愛運動。

All in all, if we want to be healthy, having healthy eating habits and doing sports are very important.

總之，如果我們想健康，有著健康的飲食習(xí)慣和做運動是很重要的。

英語短文健康篇三：健康相關(guān)英語短文

THE OATH OF A MEDICAL STUDENT

Health related, life entrusted.

The moment I step into the hallowed medical institution, I pledge solemnly--

I will volunteer myself to medicine with love for my motherland and loyalty to the people.

I will scrupulously abide by the medical ethics, respect my teachers and discipline myself.

I will strive diligently for the perfection of technology and for all-round development of myself.

I am determined to strive diligently to eliminate man's suffering, enhance man's health conditions and uphold the chasteness and honor of medicine.

I will heal the wounded and rescue the dying, regardless of the hardships. I will always be in earnest pursuit of better achievement .I will work all my life for the development of the nation's medical enterprise as well as mankind's physical and mental health.

歷年醫(yī)學(xué)博士英語作文題目

02年：如何保持充沛的精力

03年：健康從早餐開始

04年：入世后看病如何挑醫(yī)院

05年：關(guān)于艾滋病

06年：運動與健康

北京輔導(dǎo)班押題！

（1）日常生活中健康小常識；

（2）醫(yī)療糾紛；

（3）藥物濫用問題；

（4）藥品回扣問題；

（5）現(xiàn)有醫(yī)療體制；

（6）看病難、看病貴；

health insurance、health care、medical insurance、health care reform

reform of the medicare system、medical malpractice、medical dispute

2005年流行語

公共醫(yī)學(xué)、社會醫(yī)學(xué)、預(yù)防醫(yī)學(xué)、營養(yǎng)保健、健康教育、社區(qū)醫(yī)療、老年保健、運動與健康、醫(yī)療改革、民營醫(yī)院、醫(yī)療保險、看病難看病貴、醫(yī)風(fēng)醫(yī)德、農(nóng)村醫(yī)療衛(wèi)生 流行�。� avian flu, SARS,豬鏈球菌,突發(fā)公共衛(wèi)生事件

Over-utilization of Pharmaceuticals

In the area of antibiotics alone, the most prominent problem has been the over-utilization of drugs. The Center for Disease Control, for instance, estimates that 1/3 of the antibiotics taken on an outpatient basis in the United States are unnecessary. Increasing use of antibiotics is linked to the increase of their resistance by bacteria; in the United States, 14,000 people die each year from drug-resistant infections picked up in hospitals.

In terms of healthcare costs, the rising use of pharmaceuticals has profound

consequences. From 1993 to 1998, for instance, annual drug expenditures in the U.S. nearly doubled from $50.6 billion to $93.4 billion, most of the expenses being borne by third-party payers. Total spending on prescription drugs doubled from 1995 to 2000 and tripled from 1990 to 2000, constituting one of the main factors driving up health care expenditures overall.

230 health workers sentenced for commercial bribery

BEIJING -- China has sentenced 230 health workers on charges of commercial bribery and punished 266 others with Party or political disciplines during a nationwide crackdown on health corruption.

A total of 790 cases were investigated by the health, supervision and commercial and industrial authorities during August 2005 and July 2006, which involved 57 million yuan (7.1 million U.S. dollars).

The authorities have cracked 398 cases, 89.9 percent of which involved purchases of drug and medical equipment and materials, according to a report released by the Ministry of Health on Friday.

The people involved in commercial bribery included local health officials, leaders of medical institutions and centers for disease control and prevention.

Most of the money involved was related to public bidding of drug purchases and maintenance contracts for medical facilities, the report said.

The ministry also revealed five serious cases with the longest sentence up to 12.5 years in prison. The punishments should be taken as a warning and alarm by health workers, it said.

China rejects reports of new bird flu strain

China agreed on Friday to share long-sought bird flu virus samples with international health authorities, after rejecting the existence and spread of a new strain of H5N1 bird flu called "Fujian-like virus".

The World Health Organisation (WHO) said 20 virus samples were being sent to the US Center for Disease Control, a WHO collaborating centre, raising hopes of a better understanding of how the H5N1 bird flu virus is changing.

"We are very encouraged by that. They are viruses from 2004 and 2005, and we will make follow-ups for the 2006 samples," Henk Bekedam, the WHO's China representative, told reporters.

The decision comes after China rejected a report published by a paper last week said several scientists had detected a new strain of H5N1 in the southern Chinese province of Fujian last year.

"The data used in the article are erroneous and the research methodology is unscientific. The conclusions of the paper are untenable and contravene the facts," Jia Youling, China's chief veterinary officer, told a news conference.

The paper published in the US Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences that identified the "Fujian strain" said it may have started outbreaks in Southeast Asia. "In fact, there is no such thing as a new 'Fujian-like' virus variant at all," Jia said. "It is utterly groundless to assert that the outbreak of bird flu in Southeast Asian countries was caused by avian influenza in China and there would be a new outbreak

wave in the world."

Rob Webster, of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in Memphis, and Guan Yi, from Hong Kong University, said in the paper that the new strain had already spread to Malaysia, Laos and Thailand, and may cause a major outbreak in Asia and Europe. Jia questioned the reliability of the paper's data. Guan claimed that he collected over 50,000 samples from Fujian, Guangdong and four other provinces. But Jia said none of the veterinary authorities in these provinces received applications from him as required by law.

Guan also failed to indicate the location and owners of the fowls he used, against internationally accepted standards, Jia said.

If Guan had bought 50,000 poultry in markets for his research, then he would not have used only 76 blood serum samples to support his study, as blood serum tests are quite simple, Jia added.

The only option left, he said, is that Guan collected his samples from manure gathered in fowl markets.

If this was the case, then his results could not be exact, because manure can be easily mixed with other materials and polluted, Jia said.

The WHO said it is still studying the paper.

Mutations

Chinese scientists also denied the paper's claims that its vaccines were ineffective against new strains, saying they were continually updating vaccines as the virus changed.

"We have developed new vaccines to control those variants," said Chen Hualan, director of China's National Avian Influenza Reference Laboratory.

Jia added that China's national bird flu laboratory had been instructed by the Agriculture Ministry to follow any signs of mutation, amid fears the virus could change into a form that can pass easily between people, leading to a potential pandemic. He also criticized the methodology and ethics of Guan Yi, one of the paper's authors.

Jia noted the Fujian-like strain, which Guan said had emerged in March 2005, was actually the same as bird flu viruses found in Hunan in February 2004 in terms of genetic sequencing.

"Guan said he wanted to alert the world with the paper, but why didn't he report the markets with virus-carrying birds to the government if he truly believed in his findings?" Jia asked.

He said there were 10 confirmed poultry outbreaks in seven provinces of China this year, adding 95 percent of domestic birds had been vaccinated.

The WHO has said the Fujian strain has not shown a heightened danger to humans.

H5N1 has caused 21 human infections in China since late 2003, including 14 deaths.

Work out with a personal trainer

It was once the case that personal fitness trainers were exclusively for the super rich or celebrities. But as fitness centers have spread throughout China's big and middle-sized cities and the number of personal fitness trainers has increased, getting your own has become a real possibility for the average person.

Shi was once a professional tennis coach. But now, as he works as a personal trainer, most of his time is spent with amateur students.

Miss Zhang is one of his clients. She has already improved after hiring the coach one-on-one for a year.

"At the beginning, I put all my strength on the tennis racket, taking for granted it was the right method. But later I found out that's wrong. To play well, you should relax your body. With the professional help from my personal trainer, I've learned standard movement skills and patterns."

Once considered a luxury, personal fitness trainers are more and more common in Beijing gyms and sports clubs. Most of them are graduates from sport institutes or once professional coaches. And their prices range between 100 and 200 yuan per hour. More than the attractive income, being a personal trainer is quite a demanding job.

Shi says, "As a personal trainer, you should first be good at the sport you're teaching. It's also important that you understand the sport, not to mention, its basic skills and patterns."

Gao Xiaotao is also a personal fitness trainer.

"Knowledge concerning sports and gym workouts is the basic requirement. We should also be equipped with knowledge in sports-related fields like nutrition and medicine."

A survey shows 10 percent of exercisers in Beijing are already coached by personal trainers. But why do these people pay for somebody to tell them to exercise when they can just go and work out by themselves for free?

Exercisers see a lot of practical advantages to having a personal fitness trainer. "It's less effective if you just work out blindly."

"It saves time and it reduces injuries. Before I hired a personal trainer, I was often over exercising, which hurt my health rather than improving it."

Now it's also popular for several friends to hire a personal fitness trainer together, which not only saves money but helps build a friendlier exercising environment as well.

為什么女性比男性長壽

The age-old riddle of why many women live longer than men has been solved. It's their pumping power, British researchers have found.

On average, women live five years longer than men and women over the age of 60 are now the fastest-growing section of the British population. The average male heart becomes weaker with age, and by the age of 70 its power to pump blood around the body could have decreased by up to a quarter of its youthful strength.

The research shows that women's longevity is linked to the strength of their hearts. Unlike men, they pump just as strongly at 70 as they do at 20. The power of the male

heart falls by 20-25 per cent between 18 and 70 years of age. In stark contrast, over the same period there was no age-related decline in the power of the female heart, meaning that the heart of a healthy 70-year-old woman could perform almost as well as a 20-year-old's. The dramatic difference between the sexes might explain why women live longer. The good news is that men of any age can improve the health of their heart simply by taking more regular exercise.

Good news, coffee lovers

For decades, coffee lovers sipped their favorite beverage under a cloud. Coffee, like cigarettes and greasy food, was thought to be unhealthy stuff.

But, despite the occasional new red flag ?a and the fact that caffeinated coffee does cause real sleeping problems for many people ?a most of the scientific news on coffee these days is dowight sunny.

"Coffee has gotten a bad rap," says Peter Martin, professor of psychiatry at Vanderbilt University in Nashville and head of a research group that has received grants from coffee producers. "In the past, people were mostly interested in demonstrating how bad coffee was. ... Unfortunately, a lot of these negative findings stick with people over time."

Among the ills linked to coffee in the past: pancreatic cancer, bladder cancer and heart disease.

Follow-up studies refuted the cancer links. And the newest, biggest studies show that coffee ?a though it can temporarily raise your heart rate and blood pressure ?a probably does not contribute to heart disease, at least in most people.

"At this point, I wouldn't say coffee is good for your heart, but I would say that it is unlikely to be bad," says Frank Hu, associate professor of nutrition and epidemiology at the Harvard School of Public Health.

Meanwhile, the possible benefits of coffee now include decreased risks of: Parkinson's disease.

Alzheimer's disease.

Suicide.

Liver damage in alcoholics.

Gallstones.

It won't surprise coffee drinkers to hear that the beverage, at least when caffeinated, also has been found to improve mood and memory, increase safe driving in tired drivers and boost endurance in athletes. Some speculate that coffee might aid weight loss, but that has not been proven.

One possible coffee benefit that has excited interest lately is an especially important one: Large studies now suggest that people who drink coffee have a significantly reduced risk of type 2 diabetes.

Because diabetes is a major, growing cause of disability and death, researchers are trying to figure out just what ingredients in coffee might confer the benefit. One thing they know: It's not the caffeine. Decaffeinated coffee seems to work at least as well as the high-test version.

"A cup of coffee is about 2% caffeine and 98% other stuff," says Terry Graham,

相關(guān)熱詞搜索：英語 短文 健康 關(guān)于健康的英語短文 健康生活英語短文