Venezuela: teleSUR

20260915 14:00 UTC · 00:31:00 · 337 transcript segments · GDELT Visual Explorer · plain-text transcript · Event Map

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Transcript

Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.

00:00:14the inner layer of paid tribute, it's the anthem in a
00:00:17school where classes
00:00:21are starting the enrollment process in other
00:00:25schools that are still temporary camps, they began the enrollment process while
00:00:28we say goodbye, so thank you to everyone
00:01:39Guide your body, I'm Jerani Flores and I'm with you for this
00:01:43half hour dedicated to your well-being, have you ever
00:01:46felt that your body is just another piece in a
00:01:50never-stopping work machine? In today's program
00:01:53we will talk about the economy of immobility and its
00:01:57bodily implications,
00:02:01an analysis of how modern employment, forced
00:02:04sedentary lifestyles and digital
00:02:07hyperconnectivity impact our health. Spending hours
00:02:10sitting or connected to a screen is not always a
00:02:14comfort choice, but a work requirement that takes a
00:02:18heavy toll on the body. How can we
00:02:20regain health, our time and the right to
00:02:24disconnection? Today we're going to see it, but first, as
00:02:27always, we review the most prominent news of the week in the
00:02:31field of health,
00:02:32let's see.
00:02:39Aerobic exercise could help preserve
00:02:43mental agility after menopause. A study by Rutgers
00:02:47University found improvements in
00:02:50functions such as concentration,
00:02:52planning and decision-making among women who
00:02:55regularly performed aerobic training. Walking at a
00:02:59brisk pace, swimming or cycling were some of
00:03:03the activities included in the program, sessions of
00:03:06about 45 minutes four times a
00:03:09week, compared to those who performed
00:03:12mainly stretching exercises, the participants in the aerobic group
00:03:15showed better performance in skills related to executive
00:03:19function such as task switching, maintaining
00:03:22attention and correcting errors, however,
00:03:25no significant differences were observed in
00:03:29short-term memory, the results reinforce the role of
00:03:32physical activity as an accessible tool to support
00:03:36cognitive health during this stage.
00:03:39Heat waves not only
00:03:48cause dehydration or heatstroke, they can also
00:03:51trigger or worsen dozens of health
00:03:55problems. A study by Northeastern University,
00:03:58published in Science
00:04:01evident with greater force Advances, identified associations with up to 33 diagnoses and emergency
00:04:05tension and regaining situations after analyzing nearly one million visits to
00:04:08emergency services in Chicago. Among the observed
00:04:12effects are physical and mental alterations,
00:04:15irritability, increased aggression and problems with
00:04:18attention and concentration. In an increasingly
00:04:22hot climate, researchers suggest that the
00:04:25response cannot depend solely on medical care.
00:04:28Cities must also adapt with more shade,
00:04:31air-conditioned shelters and green areas,
00:04:35especially to protect the most
00:04:38vulnerable people.
00:04:39When we talk about taking care of the body,
00:04:43understanding the impact of spending hours sitting is
00:04:46fundamental. The lack of movement slows down
00:04:49blood circulation and causes arteries to lose
00:04:52their natural ability to regenerate and
00:04:56dilate. In health processes we will see how vascular
00:04:59medicine evaluates this silent damage in time.
00:05:02We will learn about the clinical tools that allow us to detect
00:05:06the loss of elasticity
00:05:09no, because the workers themselves are part of in our blood vessels before it becomes a
00:05:12serious, irreversible lesion.
00:05:15What happens to blood vessels
00:05:17when you spend hours without moving? Prolonged
00:05:20sedentary behavior can affect the functioning of the
00:05:24endothelium,
00:05:27the arteries that participates in the regulation of blood flow and
00:05:31vessel dilation. To evaluate this function, specialists
00:05:35can use flow-mediated dilation.
00:05:38Using ultrasound, the diameter of an artery,
00:05:41generally the brachial artery, is measured.
00:05:45Then a cuff temporarily interrupts the flow, and when
00:05:49released, the increased flow stimulates the endothelium.
00:05:53Ultrasound allows comparing the artery diameter before and
00:05:57after the maneuver. This result is not interpreted
00:06:00in isolation; factors such as age, blood
00:06:03pressure, medications, smoking and physical activity
00:06:07can also influence. Blood tests can complement
00:06:10the assessment of cardiovascular risk, but no single
00:06:14marker confirms endothelial dysfunction.
00:06:18The goal is to better understand vascular health and detect
00:06:21alterations that require monitoring. The message is
00:06:24clear: moving is also taking care of circulation. Interrupting
00:06:28prolonged periods of inactivity, walking,
00:06:31and maintaining regular physical activity are habits
00:06:35that build
00:06:36cardiovascular health.
00:06:39As every week, join us to discover the
00:06:43things that bring us closer to a healthier future.
00:06:46September 15, World Lymphoma Awareness Day,
00:06:50a date to inform about its symptoms and promote early
00:06:54detection of this cancer of the lymphatic system.
00:06:57September 17, World Patient Safety Day,
00:07:00a date to promote the participation of
00:07:04patients and communities in safer care and reduce
00:07:07avoidable harm in health services.
00:07:11September 21, World Alzheimer's Day.
00:07:14It seeks to raise awareness about dementia, reduce the
00:07:17stigma surrounding this disease and promote support
00:07:21for affected people and their
00:07:24caregivers. Understanding that the right to time
00:07:28and rest is a claim for occupational health, is
00:07:31fundamental for our bodily autonomy. Upon returning from the
00:07:35break, we will learn how continuous digital availability
00:07:38transforms into an occupational risk factor
00:07:42and what strategies allow us to defend the health of the working
00:07:46class. Don't go away.
00:10:33We are back here on Guide your body. The triumph over
00:10:36forced immobility is not just a matter of individual
00:10:40will, but of regaining our time
00:10:43and our spaces. Currently, studies
00:10:46show that hyperconnectivity transfers
00:10:49the workday to the home, transforming
00:10:52digital availability into a
00:10:55risk factor for occupation that deteriorates metabolic
00:10:58and vascular health. However, this vulnerability is
00:11:02fought by claiming the right to disconnect as
00:11:05a fundamental human and labor guarantee. Let's see how
00:11:09collective organization and the right to time are powerful
00:11:13tools to guarantee true sovereign
00:11:16health.
00:11:26The human body in the contemporary era has been gradually
00:11:30stripped of its dynamic nature to be integrated as
00:11:33another piece in the architecture of global economic
00:11:37performance. Under the facade of technological
00:11:39progress and digital community, immobility
00:11:43has ceased to be a fortuitous symptom to become
00:11:46the core of an extraction model that converts
00:11:50life time into financial value. The
00:11:53health of the vast majority of workers, especially in the
00:11:57productive and service sectors, is today
00:12:00traversed by a forced inactivity that does not respond
00:12:04to individual decisions, but to a specific
00:12:07way of organizing work, territories
00:12:10and production. In this scenario, physical
00:12:13degradation and the loss of bodily
00:12:16sovereignty are not fortuitous failures of the system,
00:12:20but the direct result of a structure that requires fixed,
00:12:24available and permanently
00:12:26connected bodies, doing things that have to do with operations, but
00:12:30sitting, and that increases a silent but
00:12:34clearly deadly disease for our future health, so you would say, engineer, but
00:12:38what does that have to do with it if I just do my activity all day, I'm very diligent,
00:12:41disciplined, I come and go on time, why should
00:12:44I worry? You should worry a lot, because tomorrow,
00:12:48sitting all the time, doing your job efficiently, will
00:12:51generate consequences in the development of occupational diseases
00:12:55in the future: the trap of hyperconnectivity
00:12:58constitutes the first manifestation of this
00:13:00dynamic, operating as a digital transmission belt
00:13:04that has dissolved the temporal limits of work,
00:13:08sitting in front of a screen or remaining subject to a
00:13:11communication device is no longer a comfort option, but
00:13:15a condition of subsistence imposed on millions of
00:13:19people. The technology that theoretically
00:13:22promised to free up life time and ease
00:13:26effort has served in practice to extend the workday
00:13:29into the home and daily life. Immobility
00:13:32here does not represent rest, but functional
00:13:36immobilization. The individual remains seated not by
00:13:39free choice, but because the continuity of intangible
00:13:43production demands fixed permanence at the
00:13:47workplace, constant attention to platforms
00:13:50to finish our work, sitting with our friends
00:13:53in a bar or some place to continue sitting,
00:13:57well, that doesn't make sense, it's like the person who drives for a couple of
00:14:00hours and feels tired and arrives at a parking lot and sits down to drink a
00:14:04soda, it doesn't make sense because you are still
00:14:07sitting driving for a couple of hours to be sitting now drinking a
00:14:11refreshment, my deep invitation is that we understand about sedentary
00:14:15lifestyle and understand that moving is very important for our
00:14:18body, this continued digital
00:14:20confinement generates a severe epidemiological impact that is
00:14:26in working populations, forced
00:14:28immobility rapidly deteriorates metabolic
00:14:32health, weakens the cardiovascular system,
00:14:35degrades facial structure and generates a
00:14:38silent burden of chronic muscular pain and mental
00:14:41fatigue. What corporate medicine usually
00:14:44categorizes as lifestyle diseases are actually
00:14:48occupational risk factors derived from a model that
00:14:52confines physical energy in favor of
00:14:55uninterrupted data processing, permanent
00:14:59digital availability translates into continuous cellular
00:15:02wear and tear where the hyperactivation of the nervous
00:15:05system and the lack of biological movement end up
00:15:08fracturing the vitality of the public worker, no,
00:15:12there are no superworkers, there are no,
00:15:16not all of them already come with some health problem, the idea is
00:15:20that we can also be a part of the attention or
00:15:23part of the support, of what primary care
00:15:27comes to be, to be able to avoid that this
00:15:30worsens over time
00:15:34the community, they are part of society, so the public health programs. We
00:15:38do them on a small scale to try to ensure that this impact within the
00:15:41work environment generates a positive
00:15:44impact, preventing these diseases from getting
00:15:48out of control and worsening over time. The response cannot be reduced to
00:15:51individual self-care recommendations or superficial
00:15:55corporate wellness programs that shift
00:15:58the blame to the worker, the reconquest of collective
00:16:01health demands understanding the right to digital
00:16:05disconnection and the limitation of the workday not as
00:16:08concessions or privileges, but as guarantees of
00:16:12labor health and fundamental human rights: claiming
00:16:14the time to disconnect is in essence an act of economic
00:16:18justice and bodily sovereignty. We will feel
00:16:22less tired when we are
00:16:25truly oxygenating our body so that we not only have better
00:16:28energy, but also truly avoid the development of occupational
00:16:31diseases. The body is not a disposable input
00:16:35within the economic machinery, but the fundamental
00:16:39space of dignity and autonomy. Recognizing
00:16:42the structural origin of immobility allows
00:16:45progress towards the construction of collective and sovereign
00:16:49health, where the organization of society does not result
00:16:52in the silent wear and tear of life, but
00:16:56in the full guarantee
00:16:57of its integral development.
00:17:03The lack of movement during the workday is not a personal
00:17:07oversight, but the result of an urban and productive model
00:17:11designed to extract value from the human body, as we
00:17:15have been showing, the fight for bodily sovereignty is a
00:17:19collective challenge, we invite you to discover more data
00:17:22on the economy of
00:17:23immobility.
00:17:30Replying to work emails and messages outside of working hours
00:17:34not only lengthens the workday, it can also make
00:17:37disconnection and rest difficult, and when free time
00:17:40is reduced, the time for something essential is also
00:17:44restricted: moving the body. Spending hours
00:17:47sitting, coupled with long commutes and little
00:17:50physical activity, can turn the workday into many hours of
00:17:54accumulated inactivity. Therefore, disconnecting from
00:17:57work at the end of the day is not just a
00:18:01break, it is part of the time the body needs to
00:18:04recover. Resting, sleeping,
00:18:07walking and moving are not extra activities, they are
00:18:11part of daily health care, because when work
00:18:14occupies more and more hours of the day, a question becomes
00:18:17necessary: How much time do you allow your body to
00:18:21recover?
00:18:25The recognition of health as a spatial and labor
00:18:29right is an act of collective responsibility
00:18:32for the future of our generations. We'll be back with more
00:18:36of Guide Your Body, don't go away.
00:20:27We are back and in our positive note we will learn about the
00:20:3020 2020 rule, a
00:20:33simple and free strategy to protect visual health and
00:20:37reduce stress on the central nervous system in the digital
00:20:41age, accessible tools that demonstrate
00:20:44how small habits reconnect well-being with
00:20:47our daily routine. Next, information:
00:20:50How much time do you spend in front of a
00:20:57screen without looking up? Your eyes also need
00:21:00a break, and to give them a rest you don't need any special
00:21:04equipment, just remember the 20
00:21:082020 rule. This guideline
00:21:11proposes that every 20 minutes in front of a
00:21:14computer, phone, tablet, you take a 20-second
00:21:17break and look at a point about
00:21:216 meters away. What is this break for? To reduce
00:21:25the effort of keeping your eyes fixed at short
00:21:28distances and to give your eyes a rest. Spending hours in
00:21:32front of a screen can promote eye strain, with discomfort
00:21:36such as dryness, burning, temporary blurred vision or a
00:21:40gritty sensation. And there's another simple gesture that can help,
00:21:43consciously blinking. When
00:21:46you look at a screen for a long time, you tend to blink
00:21:49less, which can promote dry eyes.
00:21:53Incorporating these micro-breaks can also help reduce
00:21:57eye strain and some discomforts associated
00:22:00with prolonged use of devices. It's not about
00:22:04stopping using technology but changing the way it
00:22:08is used. Looking up, blinking and changing
00:22:11posture are modest gestures that can be easily
00:22:14integrated into your daily routine. 20 minutes
00:22:18of screen, 20 seconds of break, 6 meters
00:22:21away, an easy rule to remember and above all
00:22:25easy to put into practice, because in a world that invites
00:22:29constant looking at an electronic device, sometimes
00:22:32taking care of your health begins simply by looking
00:22:35up.
00:22:41Among the botanical knowledge that our ancestors left us
00:22:44are topical therapies to protect the
00:22:47musculoskeletal system such as inversion baths and
00:22:50remineralizing compresses of magnesium and chamomile,
00:22:54combined with muscle-relaxing plants such as rosemary
00:22:58and valerian. This practice facilitates the absorption
00:23:01of minerals through the skin, helping to relieve lower back
00:23:04tension, relax the hips and stiff
00:23:08muscles at the end of the sedentary
00:23:10workday.
00:23:18Spending hours sitting or in the same posture can increase the feeling of
00:23:22stiffness and muscle fatigue. Faced with this,
00:23:25warm water and hot compresses can become
00:23:28simple allies to relax the body and prepare it for
00:23:32rest. In natural medicine, immersion baths
00:23:36with Epsom salts, magnesium sulfate, are a popular
00:23:39practice to create a moment of relaxation, however,
00:23:43there is no solid evidence that the magnesium in these
00:23:46salts is absorbed through the skin in sufficient
00:23:50quantities to produce a systemic therapeutic effect. The most
00:23:54plausible benefit is in the warm bath itself, which can
00:23:58help temporarily reduce the feeling of tension and
00:24:01promote relaxation. And plants, chamomile
00:24:05and rosemary are part of numerous traditional
00:24:08preparations aimed at well-being and relaxation.
00:24:12They can be incorporated into water as part of a
00:24:15relaxation ritual, always bearing in mind that their topical
00:24:19use does not replace medical treatment. If there
00:24:22is no bathtub, a warm compress over the area of greatest
00:24:26tension can be a practical alternative. The
00:24:29important thing is to avoid excessive temperatures and
00:24:32stop using it if irritation
00:24:34or discomfort occurs.
00:24:37The body not only needs rest, it also needs
00:24:41movement, a warm bath, a hot
00:24:43compress and a few minutes of
00:24:47be integrated into a self-care routine. Because good
00:24:50living also means listening to your body, releasing
00:24:55movement.
00:24:58As always, we invite you not to miss healthy living with Isaac
00:25:01García, a space that, together with Guide Your Body, provides you with all the
00:25:05tools to live and feel better. Don't miss it.
00:25:26There are very important statistical data in which
00:25:30due to this to the days in which
00:25:33there is particularly more pollution, hospitalizations
00:25:37for chest pain, for cerebral
00:25:40embolisms, for arrhythmias and for heart
00:25:42failure increase.
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (gdeltproject.org), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Film strip and transcript are GDELT's, rehosted here under their terms of use, which permit it with this citation.