Determinants of the right to health from the perspective of the World Health Organization

The World Health Organization, recognizes, human access to physical, mental and social health in a comprehensive approach. In this sense, health is not the absence of disease, and the right to health is not the right to be healthy, and the right to the highest attainable standards of health is a distant but achievable goal. That requires legislative, judicial and executive preconditions. The World Health Organization, as a transnational Institute, has identified key components with a global authority for the right to health, which have a strategic and deterministic aspect. So that the effective and determining factors of health, have been upgraded in the perspective of the World Health Organization from the level of purely physical and psychological elements to social, economic, cultural and even spiritual levels. It seems that the proposition of the theory of "access to the highest attainable level of health" along with the theory of "minimum welfare in providing health for all" It has become acceptable and demanding from a purely theoretical discourse to a practical paradigm and from an unacceptable right to a right – claim. This article analyzes and explains it with a descriptive-analytical method and a legal approach.