Thursday, December 29, 2011

About Stress Management: Make The New Year Healthy And Happy--Goals To Set

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Stress Management

Stress Causes

Stress Effects

How To Manage Stress



From Elizabeth Scott, M.S., your Guide to Stress Management
With the new year rapidly approaching, many people are taking the opportunity to create a fresh start, which I heartily encourage! Now is the time to start thinking about what you would like your life to be like, if you could just change a few things--or even just one! This newsletter brings a wealth of resources for deciding on changes you may want to make, or small things you can add, to create a 2012 that may just be your best year yet! (Next week we'll focus on how to make those changes stick, but now is the the time to dream.) As always, if you'd like more stress relief ideas during the week, join us on Facebook or Twitter. Enjoy the rest of your year!! --Elizabeth P.S. Please have a safe and happy New Year's Eve!

How To Stay Holiday-Jolly All Year
There are so many things to enjoy about the holiday season, but there are many stressors as well. Let's take all the great things that make us happy during the holidays, and expand them into the new year for a year of less stress and greater happiness. Here's how!

Blog Carnival: New Year's Resolutions
There are many changes that can be made during the yew year that can make us healthier as well as less stressed. The following is a list of changes you can make that will affect your health, increase your longevity, reduce your stress--or all three!

Resolutions For A Less Stressed New Year
Certain changes can really decrease your stress levels, and several of them are very simple to make. Here are 10 changes you can make that can create a more relaxed, more enjoyable 2012. Which might work best for you?
See More About:  better sleep  healthy sleep  healthy habits

Readers Respond: What Are Your New Year's Resolutions?
Every year, many people set New Year's Resolutions for themselves--plans for changes in one's life that can bring less stress, greater health, and increased happiness. (I recommend that people set goals rather than resolutions, in order to avoid new year perfectionism, burnout, and frustration that sabotage success.) What are your new year's resolutions? What do you really want in life? Share your new year's resolutions and tell why they're important, and see what others are planning for the new year!

 


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This newsletter is written by:
Elizabeth Scott, M.S.
Stress Management Guide
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About Running & Jogging: New Year, New You

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Running & Jogging

Beginners

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From Christine Luff, your Guide to Running & Jogging
With a new year about to begin, it's the perfect time to think about your goals for this year, both running and non-running related. Whether you're hoping to lose weight, run a personal best, or take on your first marathon, here's some information to help you reach your goals this year. Best wishes for a healthy and happy 2012!

Running to Lose Weight
Hoping to lose weight in 2012? Make this the year you actually stick to your resolution with a combination of running and healthy eating. Read more...
Also see: Secrets of Skinny Runners
6 Healthy Diet Tips for Runners

How to Stick to Your New Year's Resolutions
Make this the year you'll really stick to those resolution! Follow these strategies to set the right kind of resolutions and then follow through with them. Read more...
Also see: How to Choose SMART Running Goals
7 Ideas for Running Resolutions

Run Your First Marathon
Many runners start the new year with the goal of running a marathon. Here's what you need to know to get started. Read more...
Also see:Marathon Training Schedules
How to Run a Faster Marathon

Weight Loss Success Stories
Get inspired by these men and women who lost weight by running. Read more...
Also see: How to Get over Your Weight Loss Wall

 


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If you have experienced five or more of these symptoms within the same two week period, this could be indicative of an episode of depression. More>




This newsletter is written by:
Christine Luff
Running & Jogging Guide
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Easy dietary change can lower your risk of stroke

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29 December 2011

UK Edition

Dear Reader,

What's on the menu for dinner tonight? Perhaps a light pasta dish just to give your stomach a break before the big New Year's celebrations? Or are you grilling up some steak, to keep the festivities going?

Well, get ready to go to the supermarket. Because I have a feeling your menu is about to change.

Not just for tonight, actually. You're going to be rethinking your dinner line up so you can get plenty of this stroke-fighting entrée on the table... just in time for your list of New Year's resolutions.

You probably won't be incredibly surprised when I reveal that an analysis of 15 studies involving almost 400,000 people from around the world reveals that eating fish regularly can lower your stroke risk up to about 12 per cent.

Now, that was among people eating the most fish. On average, people who added three extra servings per week achieved a 6 per cent drop in their risk.

Researchers worked diligently to isolate fish consumption as much as possible — so other factors were eliminated,showing a cause-and-effect relationship between fish consumption and stroke prevention.

Oh, except people who tried to sneak in that fish through fish sandwiches and fried meals like fish and chips — no benefit there!

Six per cent don't sound like a lot, but it's all about working the combinations. Start with plenty of fish (be sure it's low mercury and wild-caught — and remember that fatty fish like salmon offers the highest concentrations of omega 3s) and add eggs boasting extra omega-3s, walnuts, free- range beef, even dark chocolate — and you're on your way to building a powerhouse of a stroke-prevention diet. Not to mention the other diseases these health-friendly foods can help prevent.

My point is, a little mindful menu planning trumps whatever lab-created chemicals drug makers want to shove down your throat in the name of disease prevention. I know it's hard to plan meals far in advance but it's certainly worth it.

I do my best to make sure the fridge is stocked with fresh foods that are easy and quick to prepare. After a busy day, it's surprisingly easy to throw some salmon in the oven and toss together a spinach salad with some nuts and fresh veggies.

Continues below...
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The deal on DHT

Q: My doctor told me my di-hydrotestosterone (DHT) levels are high. He recommends taking prescription medications to help this. I really don't want to take a patent medicine, but he says DHT is carcinogenic, and that's not good for me either. What would you recommend?

Dr Jonathan V. Wright: As a first step, I'd suggest you ask to have your androstanediol level measured, and your DHT/Androstanediol ratio calculated, so you can be better informed before making any decision. Although there's no absolute proof of this yet, it appears logical that more "anti-carcinogen" than "pro-carcinogen" is a very good idea, so for now it appears reasonable to say that favourable ratios are greater than 1, and ratios of less than 1 indicate increased risk.

In general, I recommend that men stay strictly away from Proscar®, Propecia®, and Avodart® altogether. I've seen too many men taking these patent medicines who have DHT/Androstranediol ratios of less than 1, often much less than 1. (But for anyone who does decide to take one of these medications, be sure to have your DHT/Androstanediol ratio measured before and shortly after starting.)

You might want to consider talking to your doctor about trying one of Nature's more gentle 5-alpha-reductase inhibitors, such as zinc and gamma-linoleic acid, both of which are essential nutrients as well as 5-alpha-reductase inhibitors.

Of course, it's important to note that I've also seen a few cases where someone took so much saw palmetto that his DHT/Androstanediol ratio fell below one. And it doesn't matter whether the low ratio is due to prescription medicine, a herb, or anything else — the risk is the same.
Bear in mind we are not addressing anyone's personal situation and you should rely on this for informational purposes only. Please consult with your own physician before acting on any recommendations contained herein.

Wishing you the best of health,

Andrew Miller
UK Editor
Nutrition and Healing

P.S. In the latest issue of Nutrition & Healing, Dr. Wright will tell you how to beat back the common cold with an ordinary mineral... You'll also learn about the latest ground-breaking research that has uncovered a cervical cancer breakthrough... PLUS we'll share the remarkable story of a lady called Evelyn, who recovered from macular degeneration with "...no drugs, no surgery..."

All new members who sign up will receive important updates like these in addition to receiving Dr. Wright's 7 Volume Library of Natural Healing.

Read here for full details.

Sources:

"Can eating fish lower the risk of strokes?" Reuters (reuters.com)

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Wednesday, December 28, 2011

About Cancer: Abnormal Moles, Unwanted Health Advice, and More

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About.com

Cancer

Types of Cancer A - Z

Treatment

Coping



From Lisa Fayed, your Guide to Cancer
2012 is only a few days away. I cannot believe how this year has flown by! I want to wish everyone a new year filled with happiness and good health! Here's to 2012!

Skin Cancer Photo Gallery
Take a look at this photo gallery to see actual patient photos of skin cancer lesions and abnormal moles.

FAQ:
At one point or another, we have all experienced fatigue. For most of us, it is temporary, usually caused by stress or being overworked. For some people, however, fatigue can become persistent, occurring daily. When fatigue becomes frequent, it is natural to be concerned about what may be causing it. One of the first things many people think may be the culprit for their fatigue is cancer. Is fatigue a symptom of cancer?

Has a Health Scare Made You Change Your Lifestyle?
For many people, it is the diagnosis of disease or learning of being high risk of one that forces the, to change their lifestyle. Has a health scare changed the way you live your life? We want to hear how you have changed your life because of a health scare. Share your story today!

How Much Alcohol Increases Your Cancer Risk?
How much is too much?
See More About:  alcoholism  heart disease  stroke

 


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More from About.com

Living with Depression
By obtaining the correct medical intervention and learning better coping skills, you can not only live with depression, but live well. More>



9 Symptoms of Depression
If you have experienced five or more of these symptoms within the same two week period, this could be indicative of an episode of depression. More>




This newsletter is written by:
Lisa Fayed
Cancer Guide
Email Me | My Blog | My Forum
 
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© 2011 About.com
 


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