France 5 offers a new program on Tuesday evening, "Stomach aches, it's better doctor!", Where doctors and specialists provide health solutions to several French people.
Jean-Marc Sène, a sports specialist at the head of this new program, explains the principle in "Culture Médias", on Europe 1.
One in two French people is affected by chronic stomach aches.
A very current illness that France 5 is trying to resolve with
Stomach
pain
, it's going better doctor!
, aired Tuesday evening.
A "solutions" program led by sports doctor Jean-Marc Sène, a Monday guest of
Culture Médias
, on Europe 1
.
Find all the media news in our daily newsletter
Receive every day at 1 p.m. the main media information of the day in your mailbox.
An unmissable event to be up to date on the news, the TV audiences of the day before and take stock of the programs not to be missed.
Subscribe here
The key to home health visits
Bad habits, food allergies or chronic illnesses: stomach aches and persistent digestive problems can have many reasons.
The former doctor of the French judo team Jean-Marc Sène and his specialists are exploring the solutions that exist, by accompanying with the program
Ça va better doctor!
several French people concerned.
The idea of the program is to develop practical solutions.
As for Marion, who eats too quickly and therefore suffers from chronic diarrhea, and to whom the show offers a connected fork that rings if it takes less than 10 seconds to chew between two bites.
According to doctor Jean-Marc Sène, this support as close as possible to the patient is the key to a good diagnosis.
“Before, doctors went regularly to patients' homes,” he recalls.
"It is a habit that we have lost today and that should be resumed in order to be able to effectively modify the risk behaviors of patients".
>> Find Culture Médias in replay and podcast here
The emergence of a new format?
"Stomach ache, it's better doctor!"
recalls by its format another recent program,
Take care of yourself
.
These two health programs from France 5 and France 2 have a lot in common: broadcast on a Tuesday evening at 9 p.m., they both bring together a nutritionist, a boxing champion and a swimming champion around a doctor.
And all of them support two women and a man on a daily basis to resolve their health problems.
Both programs also contain a sequence in a swimming pool.
An astonishing parallel, as the two shows come from the same production company.