It is totally different from last year because I came in with good shape with no health worries so it was about going out there and running well and enjoying it.

I can understand why some people might look at me and say, What's she got to be depressed about? I get that a lot in Britain, where mental health issues seem to be a big taboo.

You go to Scandinavia, and you will find that people have a much higher standard of living, in terms of education, health care and decent paying jobs.

High-quality food is better for your health.

I think the British people are very, very attached to the idea that the health service is free at the point of use. But there is no reason why every doctor, nurse and teacher in this country has to be employed by the state.

If I have my health I can carry on. There will be a point when I do quit but I have absolutely no idea when that is.

I am very confident my health is not going to allow me to be a good player, especially in the spring.

But if you are asking my opinion, I would argue that a social justice approach should be central to medicine and utilized to be central to public health. This could be very simple: the well should take care of the sick.

We've taken on the major health problems of the poorest - tuberculosis, maternal mortality, AIDS, malaria - in four countries. We've scored some victories in the sense that we've cured or treated thousands and changed the discourse about what is possible.

The biggest public health challenge is rebuilding health systems. In other words, if you look at cholera or maternal mortality or tuberculosis in Haiti, they are major problems in Haiti, but the biggest problem is rebuilding systems.

Once brave politicians and others explain the war on drugs true cost, the American people will scream for a cease-fire. Bring the troops home, people will urge. Treat drugs as a health problem, not as a matter for the criminal justice system.

If you are too embarrassed and want to hide behind your computer screen, that is what this is for. It is about building confidence and that is what U by Kotex does. Girls owning their bodies and health.

One of the jewels in the crown of Labour's time in office was the rescue of the National Health Service. As the Commonwealth Fund, the London School of Economics and the Nuffield Foundation have all shown, health reforms as well as additional investment were essential to improved outcomes, especially for poorer patients.

Because we spoke so loudly, opponents of reproductive health access demonized and smeared me and others on the public airwaves. These smears are obvious attempts to distract from meaningful policy discussions and to silence women is voices regarding their own health care.

But you say, does it represent change? The change is that we are fighting an insurance industry that has killed health reform for generations. They are spending tens of millions of dollars right now to defeat this bill, and we are on the doorstep of winning a great victory for the American people.

When bureaucrats talk about increasing our access to x, y or z, what they are really talking about is increasing exponentially their control over our lives. As it is with the government health care takeover, so it is with the newly approved government plan to increase Internet access.

For the past two years, President Obama has promised our children the moon, stars, rainbows, unicorns and universal health care for all. But the White House Santa's cradle-to-grave entitlement mandates are a spectacularly predictable bust.

If Obama wanted to make radical changes to America's health long-term, all he has to do is treble the price of sugar and salt.

I admit it: I had fun watching right-wingers go wild as health reform finally became law.

I am on a health kick! I am drawn to cheeseburgers, so I have got to just try and keep it on an even keel.