Back To Life

https://www.changetheairsummit.org/videos/why-were-here/mold-discovery-to-recovery/

Mold Discovery to Recovery When mysterious symptoms wouldn’t budge, Gwyneth Paltrow was determined to find answers. What she didn’t expect to discover was sinister mold lurking in her home and body. After well-meaning doctors and contractors failed to help, […]

Studies Link Glutathione and Brain Health Glutathione is a compound made up of three amino acids and is a potent antioxidant that can have many benefits for your body and brain.

Please sign and share!

https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/637313?fbclid=IwAR08L-j3J_Z0acJ0XL5tiHdci6vk31ZrQ-zja6NVSaIDGLxigHIEjhHCzYE

Petition: Provide dedicated funding for diagnosis/treatment of hypermobile EDS and HSD There is a nationally commissioned NHS diagnostic service for rare types of Ehlers-Danlos syndrome but there is no dedicated funding for the diagnosis/treatment of the most common type (hEDS) and hypermobility spectrum disorder (HSD). We believe this should change.

Over the last week I have been doing a lot of work on calming the nervous system via Brain Retraining exercises, Somatic movement and Vegas Nerve stimulation.

During one of the videos I was watching, the lady talked about slowing everything down to the ‘pace of your body’ rather than rushing at the ‘speed of the brain’.

This really resonated and has stuck with me, especially when I feel myself pushing too hard or too fast, I remind myself to slow down.

The idea that my body knows what it needs more than my brain is an interesting concept but makes total sense. When we sit with the breath and really connect to the body, that’s where the sweet spot is.

Check out this episode of Feel Better Live More with Dr Chatterjee and guest Dr Mark Hyman

https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/338-the-secrets-to-living-your-longest-healthiest/id1333552422?i=1000600877975

Hip dysplasia can take an average of 5 years to diagnose and typically people see 3 or more clinicians before diagnosis (Nunley et al. 2011). It’s important to know the typical signs and symptoms and consider appropriate investigations.