Currently Browsing: Fit And Fabulous
Who knew you could find heart health and heart love just by walking. Read on to meet loved up pair, Beryl and Max who first took their stroll together six years ago this Valentine’s Day.
If you have been lagging behind the “healthy” start to the new year, don’t despair, it’s not too late to kick start your healthy habits now. VicHealth says ensuring good health and wellbeing does not have to be a chore, releasing eight tips to ensure a healthy start to 2018.
If the energy and agility of your favourite tennis players has inspired you while watching the Australian Open, put your time to good use and try some strength based exercises while you watch. Danielle Steedman, Naturopath and Blackmores Wellbeing Coach has 5 moves to do while you are at home watching the Australian Open.
We hear so much at this time of year about New Year’s resolutions – eat healthy, quit smoking, get more exercise, drink more water. The list goes on and on and on. While these are all valid and well intentioned goals, Stroke Foundation Clinical Council Chair, Associate Professor, Bruce Campbell, is urging you to …
With the festive season well and truly in full swing, Dr Nick Fuller, author of “Interval Weight Loss” gives us 5 savvy tricks to help our body into losing weight and to keep healthy over the silly season.
New research finds that post-menopausal women become happier as they get older, writes Cheryl Critchley.
As our joints begin to increase in age, so to does our pain. Most significantly is knee pain. They are holding all our body weight and are constantly on the go, twisting and turning and keeping us stable.
Energy levels can fluctuate at the best of times, even before considering the colder months and the toll they take on us. As we age it becomes increasingly important to make smart health and lifestyle choices to maintain both our wellbeing and energy levels, particularly when the winter months come around. Life Begins At sat down …
Brisk walking may cut the risk of dying from cancer, even in more advanced stages of the disease, research suggests.
Taking up exercise at any age is worthwhile for the brain, Australian research shows.
