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- Exploring the Boundless Potential of AI in Healthcare and Beyond May 25, 2023
- CDC Just Changed Its Opioid Prescribing Guidelines. Here’s What to Know November 4, 2022
- Common Foods that will Trigger Anxiety October 3, 2022
- Any joint pain after COVID-19 infection? Why could that happen? September 5, 2022
- Military research finds no sex difference for Ankylosing Spondylitis September 14, 2021
- Guillain-Barré Syndrome recur after mRNA COVID vaccine, but the risk is really low September 7, 2021
- What Exactly Is a “Mild” Stroke? July 22, 2021
- Foam Rolling, is it For Me? May 4, 2021
- Exercising with Resistance Bands May 3, 2021
- Heel pain and what to do about it April 25, 2021
- Avoid Dental Dangers: 10 questions to ask your Dentist January 18, 2021
- Focus on nutrient density, not on calories November 16, 2020
- Interference fields & the healing of chronic illness August 17, 2020
- GUT Health and triggers for Brain Health July 2, 2020
- How Sugar Feeds Cancer Growth April 27, 2020
- Chronic Pain and Acute Pain: 8 Natural Pain Relievers April 15, 2020
- A Growing Interest in CBD and Physical Therapy April 14, 2020
- What is Leaky Brain? Solutions to fix it April 13, 2020
- Everything You MUST Know About Alzheimer’s Disease April 9, 2020
- 5 types of Brain medication that affect memory April 8, 2020
- What is Brain Fog? April 7, 2020
- The 4 most important ways to optimize Brain Health April 6, 2020
- Could Wearing a Face Mask Be a COVID-19 Game Changer? April 1, 2020
- Is life in the 21st century giving you a headache? February 28, 2020
- The lazy person’s way to fitness October 8, 2019
- 5 TEDTalks to Inspire Rehab Therapists September 10, 2019
- Is your computer a sitting death trap? August 20, 2019
- Ageism July 2, 2019
- Moving beyond pain medication January 22, 2019
- Participating in Mental, Social, and Physical Leisure Activities and Having a Rich Social Network Reduce the Incidence of Diabetes-Related Dementia in a Cohort of Swedish Older Adults (Original Research) December 7, 2018
- I used to play outside as a kid… What kids these days are missing out on? November 19, 2018
- Isometric, Concentric and Eccentric muscle contractions: What’s the difference? November 6, 2018
- Just how bad is your posture? November 6, 2018
- Do kids get bad backs? October 10, 2018
- Facts about Holistic Personal Training August 15, 2018
- 5 reasons to STOP pain medication and START Physical Therapy August 13, 2018
- Study carried out on ninety-year-olds reveals the benefits of strength training as physical exercise August 11, 2018
- Real ‘superfoods’ you should be eating more of, according to science August 8, 2018
- Is your smartphone trying to hurt you? August 2, 2018
- Remain positive: Win the recovery battle with the help of positive thoughts June 20, 2018
- 6 crucial ways to lower your stroke risk May 17, 2018
- Assistive Device: Walkers May 3, 2018
- Assistive Devices: Crutches May 3, 2018
- Assistive Devices: Canes April 30, 2018
- Is warming up and cooling down a waste of time? April 26, 2018
- Better rehabilitation starts in the mind April 23, 2018
- Guide to exercise equipment: Part 2 April 20, 2018
- Guide to exercise equipment March 26, 2018
- 7 fitness blunders – and how to avoid them February 20, 2018
- Carbohydrate myths February 19, 2018
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RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL – APRIL 23: Maximiliano Matto of Argentina trains in the warm up pool during the Paralympic Swimming Tournament – Aquece Rio Test Event for the Rio 2016 Paralympics at the Olympic Aquatics Stadium on April 23, 2016 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. (Photo by Buda Mendes/Getty Images)LONDON, ENGLAND – AUGUST 30: Gold medalist Sarah Storey of Great Britain holds her medal on the podium during the victory ceremony for the Women’s Individual C5 Pursuit Cycling on day 1 of the London 2012 Paralympic Games at Velodrome on August 30, 2012 in London, England. (Photo by Hannah Peters/Getty Images)RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL – APRIL 23: Camila Haase Quiros of Costa Rica trains in the warm up pool during the Paralympic Swimming Tournament – Aquece Rio Test Event for the Rio 2016 Paralympics at the Olympic Aquatics Stadium on April 23, 2016 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. (Photo by Buda Mendes/Getty Images)LONDON, ENGLAND – SEPTEMBER 05: Terezinha Guilhermina of Brazil and guide Guilherme Soares de Santana cross the line to win gold in the Women’s 100m T11 Final on day 7 of the London 2012 Paralympic Games at Olympic Stadium on September 5, 2012 in London, England. (Photo by Gareth Copley/Getty Images)LONDON, ENGLAND – SEPTEMBER 08: Ricardo Steinmetz Alves of Brazil clashes with David Labarre (R) and Abderrahim Maya of France in the gold medal match during the 5 a-side Football on day 10 of the London 2012 Paralympic Games at on September 8, 2012 in London, England. (Photo by Julian Finney/Getty Images)BEIJING – SEPTEMBER 16: Jeff Glasbrenner of the United States rebounds during the Bronze Medal Wheelchair Basketball match between the United States and Great Britain at the National Indoor Stadium during day ten of the 2008 Paralympic Games on September 16, 2008 in Beijing, China. (Photo by Adam Pretty/Getty Images)BEIJING, CHINA – SEPTEMBER 16: (CHINA OUT) Andrea Zimmerer of Germany competes in the Women’s Team – Class 4/5 Table Tennis match between Andrea Zimmerer of Germany and Gu Gai of China at the Peking University Gymnasium during day ten of the 2008 Paralympic Games on September 16, 2008 in Beijing, China. (Photo by China Photos/Getty Images)LONDON, ENGLAND – SEPTEMBER 08: Daoliang Hu of China (L) competes against Alim Latrech (R) of France during the Men’s Team Catagory Open Wheelchair Fencing Final on day 10 of the London 2012 Paralympic Games at ExCel on September 8, 2012 in London, England. China won the match securing a Gold Medal. (Photo by Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)Tags
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Tag Archives: obesity
Is life in the 21st century giving you a headache?
Headaches during work, or keeping you awake at night, robbing you of rest and relaxation can be real frustrations. If on top of a stressful or tiring day you can’t get to sleep, you can feel like a limp rag … Continue reading
Posted in Advice, Encouragement, Knowledge
Tagged anxiety, brain, depression, eating, Exercise, fatigue, fitness, headache, lifestyle, memory, motivation, network, nutrition, obesity, sleep, smartphone, social, stress, training, workout
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Participating in Mental, Social, and Physical Leisure Activities and Having a Rich Social Network Reduce the Incidence of Diabetes-Related Dementia in a Cohort of Swedish Older Adults (Original Research)
Authors: Anna Marseglia, Hui-Xin Wang, Debora Rizzuto, Laura Fratiglioni, Weili Xu. https://doi.org/10.2337/dc18-1428 Abstract OBJECTIVE The effect of a healthy lifestyle on diabetes-related dementia remains unknown. We examined whether an active lifestyle and rich social network may counteract the increased risk of … Continue reading
Posted in Advice, Encouragement, Exercise, Knowledge, Rehabilitation
Tagged accessibility, aging, cycling, dementia, diabetes, diabetes mellitus, diabetes type 2, Exercise, fitness, lifestyle, medicine, motivation, network, nutrition, obesity, physical activity, physical therapy, running, science, social, sports, training, workout
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Is warming up and cooling down a waste of time?
You must have seen athletes warming up before their competitions. Why do they do it? Well, it has multiple benefits. If you have ever struggled with muscle soreness after exercise, maybe it was because you skipped the warm-up. The warm-up … Continue reading
Posted in Advice, Encouragement, Exercise, Knowledge, Rehabilitation
Tagged cool down, cycling, discomfort, Exercise, fat, fatigue, lifestyle, medicine, mobility, motivation, obesity, running, sports, stress, stretching, warm up, workout
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Carbohydrate myths
When it comes to weight control, carbohydrates get a bad rap. In the past, fats were the bad boy, driven mostly by misinformation. However, the truth is in finding the right dietary balance; not indiscriminately excluding a key macronutrient. The … Continue reading
Posted in Advice, Knowledge
Tagged accessibility, carbohydrate, eating, fat, lifestyle, motivation, myth, obesity, processed food
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When exercise results are slow…
Is it time to pull the plug on physical fitness and go back to your past bad habits? Absolutely not! Regular physical movement is vital for maintaining a healthy lifestyle. However, realize that training smart is just as important as training hard. … Continue reading
Posted in Advice, Encouragement, Exercise, Rehabilitation
Tagged blood, cycling, depression, diet, eating, efficiency, equipment guide, Exercise, exercise equipment, fat, fatigue, fitness, guidance, healthy, hiking, lifestyle, motivation, nutrition, obesity, pain, physical activity, physical therapy, physiotherapy, professional, protein, repetitive motion injury, repetitive stress injury, running, sleep, sports, stress, training, vegetables, workout, yoga
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How to find the Motivation to Exercise
You have heard the expression “where there’s a will there’s a way.” This applies to exercise as it does to everything else. It is not easy to get out of bed early in the morning or head for the gym … Continue reading
Posted in Advice, Encouragement, Exercise
Tagged cycling, Exercise, hiking, immortality, lifestyle, mobility, morning exercises, motivation, obesity, running, sports, walking
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Infographic for Brain Exercises
Posted in Advice, Encouragement, Rehabilitation
Tagged aging, alzheimer, anxiety, attention, awareness, balance, blood, brain, casual, chess, choices, cycling, dairy, diet, Exercise, fat, fatigue, gym, healthy, hiking, lifestyle, little things, meat, memory, motivation, obesity, organic, Parkinson, psychotherapy, running, shoes, sleep, sleepy, stress, treatment, vegetables, walk, walking, water, weightlifting, yoga
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You must try these exercises to get rid of your Double Chin
As we age, we all lose firmness of our facial muscles. Due to this reason, even skinny people can have double chin. The exercises bellow should be performed daily, and it may help you to strength facial muscles and get … Continue reading
Posted in Advice, Exercise
Tagged aging, double chin, eating, elder, Exercise, fat, lifestyle, little things, motivation, obesity, quality of life, self-steem, seven-a-day, treatment
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Why do Japanese people live so long?
And what you can do to live a long time too! Japan has the oldest life expectancy in the world. That means people in Japan live a really long time. In average, men live to 79 years old, whereas women … Continue reading
Posted in Advice, Encouragement, Knowledge
Tagged aging, attention, brain, dairy, diet, eating, fat, fatigue, healthy, Japan, lifestyle, little things, meat, memory, motivation, obesity, poop, protein, quality of life, sleep, sports, tea, vegan, vegetables, water
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