Movement and chronic illness

Pacing involves taking that break before you need to so that you have a balance and pattern of activity throughout the day, allowing you enough energy to enjoy gentle activity or family time near the end of the day.

While bolstering your immunity is easier said than done, several dietary and lifestyle changes may strengthen your body’s natural defences and help you fight harmful pathogens, or disease-causing organisms.

We’ve all been there – feeling stressed, our heart beating, our mouth dry and our stomach churning. Whether it’s short-term stress which gives you a burst of adrenaline and energy, or whether it’s something more prolonged and troublesome, stress is part of our lives.

“Let food be thy medicine, and medicine be thy food, ”spoken by the Greek philosopher Hippocrates over two thousand years ago. How true it is. Yet in modern times so many people have forgotten about the importance of good nutrition and how food can be a ‘medicine’ for our bodies.

Sleep plays an important role in both our physical and mental health. Getting enough sleep helps reduce stress, improve memory, lower blood pressure, maintain a healthy weight, improve your mood and lets your body heal.

How often do you hear "I'd love to meditate but it's not for me"

A lot of us will think moving only plays an important part in our physcial attributes such as strength and endurance however it actually plays a major role in emotions, learning and relationships. A study has shown that movement can increase productivity by 15%, making people more active at work and in every day life.

B -Brain fog, you can't remember the last sentence you said, what you were about to do next, how to spell simple words, why your car keys are in the fridge!