This book aims to explore the impact of human alterations of Earth's ecological systems on human health. Human activities are producing fundamental biophysical changes faster than ever before in the history of our species, which are accompanied by dangerous health effects. Drawing on advanced ecological principles, the book demonstrates the importance of using systemic medicine to study the effects of ecological alterations on human health.

Planetary Health is an interdisciplinary field, but first of all it must be systemic and it needs a preferential relationship between Ecology and Medicine. This relation is to be upgrading, because today both ecology and medicine pursue few systemic characters and few correct interrelations. We need to refer to new principles and methods sustained by the most advanced fields, as Landscape Bionomics and Systemic Medicine. Thus, we will be able to better discover environmental syndromes and their consequences on human health. Environmentaltransformations proposed by PHA (from biodiversity shifts to climate change) do not consider bionomic dysfunctions which can menace human health. On the contrary, finding advanced diagnostic criteria in landscape syndromes can strongly help to find the effects on human well-being. The passage from sick care to health care can't avoid the mentioned upgrading.

1: Understanding complexity in life sciences

2. A new paradigm in medicine: Psychoneuroendocrineimmunology and Science of integrated care
3.From General Ecology to Bionomics
4. Planetary Health: Human Impacts on the Environment
5. Landscape Bionomics Dysfunctions and Human Health
6. Agrofood system and Human Health
7. Environmental alterations and oncological diseases: the contribution of network medicine
8. Zootechnical systems, ecological dysfunctions and human health
9. Environmental pollution and cardio-respiratory diseases
10. The impact of environmental alterations on human microbiota and Infectious Diseases
11. The relationship between environment and mental health
12. Planetary health and healthcare workers
13. Endocrine Disruptors and Human Reproduction
14. Environmental factors in the development of diabetes mellitus
15. Some landscape and healthcare considerations comparing European Union and Indian Federation.<br>