The Department of Culture organizes, every Wednesday in July and August, "Read Bormio, a mountain of words", a series of meetings with various authors.
Reading and discussion of the book "Breathe, Rest, Smile - the keys to living longer" by Tiziano Testori and Antonio Secchi, published by Sperling & Kupfer
Description
Are you ready to discover a new path to longevity made up of ancient wisdom and contemporary science? A fascinating and surprising journey that challenges our certainties and reveals a secret that recent research is confirming with increasingly solid studies: the quality of our breathing and oral health are the first, powerful guardians of the vitality of our cells. The nose and mouth, often overlooked, are the gateways to our biological life, but also the site of silent risks such as inflammation and immune imbalances that can spread throughout the body, accelerate telomere shortening and therefore aging. Yet small daily gestures are enough to ensure the health of these two strategic gateways, which are linked to crucial aspects such as sleep, stress, weight, energy and even sports performance.
Details
- Free admission
Appointments with "Read Bormio, a mountain of words" - summer 2026
- Wednesday 1 July | 5:30 pm | L'oblò sul creato, by Alberto Morganti
- Wednesday 8 July | 6:30 pm Respira, riposa, sorridi by Tiziano Testori, published by Sperling & Kupfer
- Wednesday 15 July | 9:00 pm | I re di denari, by Mario Giordano, published by Rizzoli
- Wednesday 22 July | 9:00 pm | Test match, by Marta Rini
- Wednesday 29 July | 5:30 pm | I sogni del Soldato. Vita e logistica della guerra bianca fra Tirano e l'Alta Valtellina, by Marco Rodigari, published by Alpinia
- Wednesday 5 August | 5:30 pm | Un biglietto per Texel, by Lucia Valcepina, published by Ronzani.
- Wednesday 12 August | | 9:00 pm | Finché amicizia non ci separi, by Alberto Magatti, published by Cinquesensi
- Wednesday 26 August | 5:30 pm | A caccia di eclissi - by Antonella Famà
- Wednesday 2 September| 5:30 pm | Quel che resta dell'eclissi - by Andrea Quintili