How Our Childhood Shapes Every Aspect of Our Health with Dr. Gabor Maté #37 · 童年如何塑造我们健康的方方面面——与加博尔·马泰博士对谈 #37

播客Podcast 时长 1:26:12 成瘾Addiction创伤Trauma心身医学Mind–Body Rangan Chatterjee · Gabor Maté
正文 Text

Summary · 摘要

In this episode of Feel Better, Live More, host Dr. Rangan Chatterjee sits down with physician and best-selling author Dr. Gabor Maté for a wide-ranging conversation about addiction, emotional stress, and physical health. Maté argues that addiction is far broader than illicit drugs — it reaches into common behaviours like drinking, smoking, sugar, work, and exercise — and that it should be met with compassion rather than judgment, whether we encounter it in ourselves or in others. Crucially, he locates the roots of addiction not in our genes but in our early childhood experience.

在《感觉更好,活得更丰盛》(Feel Better, Live More)的这一集中,主持人朗根·查特吉医生与内科医生、畅销书作家加博尔·马泰博士展开了一场广泛的对谈,话题涵盖成瘾、情绪压力与身体健康。马泰认为,成瘾远不止于非法毒品——它延伸到饮酒、吸烟、糖、工作和运动等常见行为之中——并且无论我们在自己还是他人身上看到成瘾,都应以慈悲而非评判来面对。最关键的是,他将成瘾的根源定位于我们的早年童年经历,而非基因。

The conversation also explores how emotional stress translates into chronic physical illness, and how modern culture increasingly fails to meet basic human needs. Maté and Chatterjee note that the conditions necessary for healthy child development are under growing threat, while loneliness, lack of meaningful connection, autoimmune disease, and addiction are all on the rise. The episode frames the way we live our modern lives as affecting our health more profoundly than we tend to realise.

对谈还探讨了情绪压力如何转化为慢性身体疾病,以及现代文化如何日益无法满足人类的基本需求。马泰与查特吉指出,健康儿童发展所必需的条件正受到越来越大的威胁,而孤独、缺乏有意义的连结、自身免疫疾病与成瘾都在上升。这一集将我们现代的生活方式描绘为对健康的影响远比我们通常意识到的更为深远。

Key points · 要点

Selected quotes · 摘引

No verbatim transcript available — no quotes. · 无逐字稿,故不摘引。

People & works · 人物与著作

Source · 来源

Provenance · 收录信息

Published · 原始发布
2018-11-21
Added · 收录日期
2026-06-13
Basis · 文稿依据
节目笔记Show notes

Cited by · 知识库引用

本文是 AI 整理、人工审校的双语整理稿(非逐字转载),版权归原作者所有;短引属合理使用,时间戳用于回链原始内容。本页不构成医疗或心理治疗建议。 An AI-compiled, human-reviewed bilingual digest — not a verbatim transcript. Copyright belongs to the original creators; short quotes are fair use and timestamps link back to the source. Not medical or therapeutic advice.