I want some popular science reading in English, and I want to have Chinese! Thank you

You can go to the wreaking wheel to read "Walden", you can read the Chinese version and the English version, the book is quite good.

In terms of the article, Zhang Kangkang's "Peony's Rejection" I think this article is very well written.

Read the 21st Century English newspaper in English.

Time is when people in poor countries are too hungry and industrious are obese, they can't afford cigarettes, and most of them die of diseases in middle age. Noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) are a problem in developed countries. Nothing more.

Affluence and urbanization have brought with them new types of unhealthy lifestyles. Developing countries already bear more than 80 per cent of the burden of chronic diseases.

Their share will grow-at the time of geriatric diseases still poor. In India 2 out of 5 children under the age of five are malnourished, yet obesity is growing rapidly. The leader of the main opposition party, Nittinggard is the latest public figure to be equipped with a stomach band.

Old and new diseases compound each other. Diabetic patients contract tuberculosis three times as much. Burkitt lymphoma is a common nausea tumor in the equatorial region of Africa, along with malaria. People with AIDS who receive antiretroviral** have a higher risk of diabetes and cancer.

The World Health Organization expects mortality from NCDs to increase by 15% between 2010 and 2020, with a jump of more than 20% in Africa and South-East Asia. The number of diabetics in China will double by 2025. Even in sub-Saharan Africa, chronic diseases are likely to surpass maternal, children, and infectious diseases by 2030 as the biggest killers.

Most of them come from sugar, fat, smog, and a sedentary lifestyle. But they also include sickle cell disease, blood disease, and the biggest killer of noncommunicable diseases among children in Africa. It's easy**, but it's almost always diagnosed.

The countries concerned are far from ready. Their medical system is designed for serious problems, especially since that's what foreign donors pay for. Less than 3% of the aid is for healthy chronic diseases. Many patients don't have health insurance delays** until it's too late.

At that time, people in poor countries were obese due to hunger and hard work, and they probably couldn't smoke, and most of them died of mature middle-aged diseases. Noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) are a rich world problem. Nothing more.

Wealth and urbanization of new unhealthy lifestyles. Developing countries already bear more than 80 per cent of the burden of chronic diseases.

They will grow up in pity where diseases of old age are still raging. In India, two out of five children under the age of five are malnourished, but obesity is on the rise. The leader of the main opposition party, Nitin Gadkari, is the most suitable public figure for the stomach band.

Old and new diseases are intertwined. Diabetics are three times more likely to contract tuberculosis. Burkitt lymphoma, a common cancer in equatorial Africa, is associated with malaria. People with AIDS who receive antiretroviral** have a higher risk of diabetes and cancer.

World Health Organization ** Noncommunicable disease deaths rose by 15% between 2010 and 2020, with 20% jumping in Africa and South-East Asia. The number of diabetic patients in China is expected to double by 2025. Even in sub-Saharan Africa, chronic diseases are likely to overtake maternal, with children and infectious diseases becoming the biggest killers by 2030.

Most of them come from sugar, fat, smoking, and a sedentary lifestyle. But they also include sickle cell disease, one of the biggest non-infectious killers of African childhood blood diseases. It is very easy**, but almost always goes for a diagnosis.

None of the countries concerned are ready. Their healthcare system is designed for serious problems, and it's not just because it's paid for by foreign donors. Less than 3% of health assistance is chronic disease. Many uninsured patients delay ** too late.