[Body]
Three principles for living a healthy, long and motivated life in retirement. Keep focused on what's important and don't overdo or obsess about stuff. Do what you love, but don't do too much of it!
ODo you manage your weight well? Overweight and obesity are linked to cardiovascular diseases as well as a host of other chronic diseases like diabetes, various types of cancer and osteoarthritis. A person having a BMI of 25 to 30 is classified as overweight, while a BMI of over 30 is considered obese.
Workouts for strength training: This helps to raise the bone density, muscle tone is improved, better cardiovascular and heart health and burn the unwanted calories. Male or female both can do this.
5) Exercise everyday - start with 30minutes. It can be anything that gets you moving - walking the dog, playing outside with your kids, turning on some music and dancing in your living room. Whatever it takes. I can't stress enough the importance of moving for a Healthy living advice mind and body.
1) Eat breakfast - it's amazing to me how many people leave the house for school or work without anything in their stomach. Who lets their kids go to school hungry? Unfortunately, this is a huge problem. "I'm not hungry" and "I don't have enough time" are two of the most common excuses. No more excuses! Studies have proven that eating anything before going to school leads to better test scores in morning classes. If you not eating breakfast, then start with something tomorrow. It can be cereal and milk or other traditional breakfast foods or even a slice of leftover pizza. If you can't stomach solid food, drink a slim-fast/ensure or other liquid meal supplement. This one change will increase your metabolism and raise your glucose level giving you more energy and better concentration.
Always find time to relax. You can either go to a place like a vacation spot or just have a once a month facial and spa treatment. This will certainly take off of your worries and body aches.
WHO SAID 5 A DAY AND WHY DID THEY SAY IT?: Who said 5 a day? Yes they did! This advice stems from a report from the World Health Organisation (WHO) that recommends at least 400g of fruit and vegetables per day to reduce the risk of "non communicable diseases" ( Ischaemic heart disease, stroke, Type 2 diabetes, certain cancers etc.). According to a W.H.O. report in 2002, low fruit and vegetable intake is estimated to cause 31% of Ischaemic heart disease Healthy living advice and 11% of all strokes. It further estimates that 2.7 million lives could be saved each year if fruit and vegetable consumption were sufficiently increased.
No. 10: Remind yourself that worry, anxiety and stress are often coming from your mind which is thinking about past incidences or future dramas. 99% of these thoughts are fabricated in your mind and never ever, ever come true - flick that switch inside your head and stay here, now, present!