What is Stress? By definition: “Stress is your body’s way of responding to any kind of demand.” This definition might be a little vague, but everyone knows what it feels like to be stressed.
According to The Florida Medical Clinic: “The mind-body connection is the link between a person’s thoughts, attitudes, behaviors, and their physical health”
“Get more sleep” is something you have heard for a while now. You probably say it to yourself, likely upon waking. Your feet have not even hit the ground yet and you are already thinking, “Oh tonight I will get in bed earlier.”
As we are moving through 2018, we are encouraging you to pick a new monthly focus that will support you in your health journey.
For May, we have chosen to highlight movement and exercise.
Hey Everyone. Welcome to April. If you have been following along with our Habits of Health series, then you know that each month we are encouraging you to take another step in the direction towards health. So far we have talked about getting clear and defining what does the word “health” mean to you. Now we are going to start thinking about the specific habits that would help support what you are wanting to create.
Spring is here…or at least it is coming!! I love spring for many reasons. One of them is that it offers a chance to hit the reset button with proverbial “Spring Cleaning.” I am not an everyday kind of cleaner, but I like spring cleaning because it is a chance to clear the clutter.
We are starting our Habits of Health series off with clarity. Our next Habit of Health (HOH) for 2018 is for you to get clear on what “health” means to you.
Here at MaxWell Clinic we talk about “What creates health?” It is such an inspiring question. In order to know what to do to create something, you need to know what you are wanting.
If you are sick with a cold flu-like illness, it is important to think about not putting others at risk. TRUST me when I say that no matter how much people enjoy being around you, they absolutely do not want your sickly germs.
Tis the season for holidays, family gatherings, celebrations, colder weather, and also increased sick “icks”. According to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), flu activity can happen year-round. What we call the flu “season” can run between October through May with peak incidents from December through February.