This report examines the relationship between lifestyle factors and the risk of developing diseases, particularly focusing on the case of Mr. Dominic Campbell, a 56-year-old man with a sedentary lifestyle, smoking habit, and poor dietary choices. The report identifies key lifestyle factors, including lack of physical activity, smoking, and excessive intake of sugary beverages and alcohol, as contributors to various health risks such as obesity, heart disease, and type 2 diabetes. It highlights the adverse effects of a sedentary lifestyle and smoking on overall health, emphasizing the importance of a balanced diet and regular exercise. The report then discusses public health interventions and goals aimed at reducing disease risk through lifestyle modifications. These include government policies on tobacco control, promoting healthy diets with reduced sugar and fat intake, increasing fruit and vegetable consumption, and encouraging physical activity. The report stresses the role of health promotion in educating individuals about healthy behaviors and providing interventions to address behavioral risk factors. Finally, the report suggests specific interventions for Mr. Campbell, such as adopting a healthy diet, incorporating physical activity, and quitting smoking to reduce his risk of developing lifestyle-related diseases, aligning with public health guidelines and interventions.