Have you ever wondered how early life experiences shape lifelong health? The concept of DOHaD (Developmental Origins of Health and Disease) reveals that our future health and susceptibility to certain diseases are profoundly influenced by not only genetic factors and the postnatal environment but also the conditions we experience during fetal and early postnatal periods.
In this lecture, we’ll delve into current challenges facing Japan from the DOHaD perspective and provide valuable insights to inspire you to think about the health of future generations—and your own well-being. Join us on this journey to better understand the origins of health and take steps toward a brighter, healthier future for all!

“Mini-Lecture Program by UTokyo Graduate Students and Faculty Members” is a program in which 10-minute mini-lectures are delivered by graduate students and faculty members who have completed the University of Tokyo Future Faculty Program (UTokyo FFP: a program to learn to teach at universities). Six people who delivered excellent lectures in the UTokyo FFP classes will teach their chosen topic in an easy-to-understand way to those who are unfamiliar with the field by utilizing what they learned in the course.

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