Предварительные ласки с идиотами. Евгений Комаровский

00:00 – Dr. Evgeny Komarovsky opens the interview. 00:36 – He presents the diagnosis for 2025: chronic exhaustion of the nervous system. 01:25 – He highlights the most frightening complication: indifference to oneself and the "cross on oneself". 06:00 – He shares a story about the Shelter and the prohibition of interviews during the war. 07:41 – He explains why it is important to speak even with enemies and "idiots". 10:45 – He answers the question: "If I go to Solovyov, will I be cursed?" 12:15 – He discusses medicine and politics during war, the acute conflict of values. 14:37 – He talks about the rights of those who have left and elections after the war. 17:30 – He contrasts those who fought with those who did not, and what the state should provide. 19:51 – He warns about the demographic catastrophe: "the situation is absolutely critical". 20:57 – He discusses children, safety, pediatricians and teachers as a question of the country's future. 23:50 – He addresses child abuse, weapons and "traumatic pedagogy". 25:15 – He explains why pedagogy in Ukraine is dying. 27:48 – He warns about information overload for children and the degradation of attention. 30:00 – He says parents realize they cannot ensure children's safety. 32:45 – He explains why parents do not want to learn and listen about children. 33:59 – He lists underrated diagnoses for 2025: stress, depression, infections. 35:20 – He discusses antibiotic resistance and war wounds – a frightening reality. 36:27 – He talks about chronic stress and "preliminary caress" PTSD. 37:42 – He criticizes the information attack of news instead of helping people. 38:47 – He describes "war hygiene": sleep, warmth, first aid kit, survival. 42:29 – He mentions the penny, renaming and the state's detachment from reality. 44:42 – He offers advice for everyone: light, movement, filtering people and information. 46:26 – He lists basic things ignored: sleep, air, darkness. 47:02 – He comments on the absurdity of drugs at gas stations and criticizes decisions made for convenience.