Dimension
(Redirected from Dimensions)
Dimension is a fundamental concept in mathematics and physics, referring to the number of independent coordinates needed to specify a point in a space. In the context of health and medicine, the term "dimension" is often used to refer to various aspects or facets of health, such as physical, mental, and social dimensions.
Definition[edit | edit source]
A dimension in mathematics and physics is a measure of the number of independent coordinates needed to specify a point in a space. For example, a line has one dimension (length), a plane has two dimensions (length and width), and a cube has three dimensions (length, width, and height).
In the context of health and medicine, a dimension can refer to an aspect or facet of health. For example, the World Health Organization defines health as "a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity," indicating that health has multiple dimensions.
Dimensions of Health[edit | edit source]
The Dimensions of Health typically include the following:
- Physical Health: This dimension involves the overall physical condition of the body, including factors such as fitness level, nutrition, and absence of disease.
- Mental Health: This dimension involves cognitive and emotional well-being, including factors such as stress levels, emotional balance, and mental agility.
- Social Health: This dimension involves the ability to form satisfying interpersonal relationships and adapt to various social situations.
- Spiritual Health: This dimension involves a sense of purpose and meaning in life, as well as a connection to a larger reality beyond the self.
See Also[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
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