Best Wishes For 2013!
May the New Year bring you health, wealth and happiness!
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BBC Horizon’s – Eat, Fast And Live Longer
Another great programme from BBC Horizon presented by Dr Moseley. He starts off the programme by following the oldest man to complete the London marathon…a 101 yr old sikh who is healthy and takes no medication…the typical 65 yr old european takes 6 pills a day! The centenarian attributes his good health to his diet…
The Effects Of Smoking On Musculoskeletal Health
It’s common knowledge that smoking is bad for health. In the UK, according to the NHS, 114,000 people die each year of smoking related illnesses. In the US, the figure is 443,000 and as reported by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, smoking is the cause of one out of every five deaths. Smoking damages…
Welcome to Healing in Motion
I guess I should start from the beginning. Why ‘Healing in Motion’? ‘Healing’ obviously relates to health, something that a lot of us take for granted…until it goes awry. Our health must be continuously cultivated through our actions and our behaviour. Good health is something to be cherished surely? The word ‘Motion’ has a dual…
Feeling Sad?
Have you been experiencing any of the following symptoms: Feeling down or depressed Less interested in doing things or procrastinating Loss of libido Over eating Waking up in the night Waking up too early More tired than usual, heavy limbs, aching muscles or headaches Stomach problems, sweating, cramps, having to urinate frequently, dry mouth, sighing,…
How Does Sleep Loss Lead To Obesity?
Numerous studies have shown a link between sleep loss and obesity. Medical News Today summarises the findings of recent research by Stephanie Greer and her colleagues. They found that brain activity in the frontal lobe was significantly impaired following a night of sleep deprivation. The frontal lobe is responsible for higher mental functions such as…
Breathe Through Your Nose
This post is inspired by “Following Your Nose: Nasal Function and Energy” by Rudolph Ballentine (in Science of Breath, 1992). The nose is the most restricted part of the respiratory tract and creates 150% more work than mouth breathing. So why should we breathe through our noses? Because the nose fulfils several crucial respiratory functions…