Nutrition. Vitamins. You.
Caring for your mental and emotional health should be just as important as caring for your physical health, affecting every aspect of your wellbeing – from stress, to anxiety and depression. Emotional health also encompasses mental health issues like bipolar disorder, addiction and anxiety. But this topic will also include tips on how to practice healthy emotional health. This includes managing your stress levels on a daily basis, managing your healthy relationships, and getting rid of bad habits.
Your mental and emotional health is only as strong as your physical health – and vice versa – so it’s important to pay attention to all aspects of this health topic.
Photo by Eli Defaria on Unsplash Mental health is a topic that’s avoided by most of us. Mental illness can be a difficult subject to address but it’s the area of health that needs to be discussed the most. During the month of May, organizations …
Photo by Mitch Lensink on Unsplash Bullying today is more than just name-calling on the playground. With the advancement of technology, bullying has been taken off of the playground and brought into your home. Generally, factors such as teasing, exclusion, rumors, public shaming and intimidation …
Photo by I Yunmai on Unsplash A new study designed to assess the connection between weight and dementia risk found that a little extra weight may actually protect you from developing this condition. The Study The study, recently published in The Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology, …
Photo by Artem Kovalev on Unsplash An international group of researchers found that no matter what the other factors may be, childhood abuse is the top cause of depression later in life. Those who suffer an abusive childhood are far more likely to be diagnosed …
Photo by Oziel Gómez on Unsplash We have all heard the stories about the challenges that veterans face when they come home from war. But the struggles their children face when a parent comes back are sometimes pushed aside. Think about it: Before your father …
Photo by Icons8 Team on Unsplash In a recent study, scientists found that “night owls” may face increased health risks as compared to early risers, including a higher risk of diabetes and reduced muscle mass – regardless of other lifestyle choices. The study, published in …