WellBeing
The Antikythera Mechanism
In 1901, sponge divers were diving off the wreck of a merchant ship that had sunk in the first century CE, 2000 years ago, as it passed between Crete and the Greek Peloponnese making its way toward Rome from Asia Minor (modernday Turkiye). The ship...
Read Full Story (Page 8)Wisdom of the Albatross
Allow your mind to ponder on the albatross. Let it wander like a … well an albatross and your synapses are guaranteed to be opened. Albatrosses are truly wanderers as they spend 90 per cent of their lives roaming the open seas. The Laysan albatross is...
Read Full Story (Page 8)Going Gluten Fr - Everything You N d to Know
Wheat makes up a staggering 20 per cent of the world’s kilojoule intake. In recent times, its gluten component has become the focus of attention as it may trigger coeliac disease and other conditions. We look at why gluten is such a big deal and how...
Read Full Story (Page 1)A New Look at Combating Back Pain
Back pain can be utterly debilitating while painkilling drugs can be a problem in themselves. There is light at the end of the tunnel, though: with the right blend of physical therapies, psychology and natural remedies you can get back where you want...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Muscle Growth and Development
Your body’s muscular system is an important network of soft, elastic tissue. From larger muscles such as the quadriceps in your thighs to smaller muscles including the orbicularis oris in your lips, your muscles have many functions. They: Generate...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Music Therapy for Mental Health
From ancient times to the age of YouTube, from the cradle to the deathbed, music has accompanied all human experience. More and more, researchers are discovering that music and singing not only feel good but may be absolutely vital to the health of...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Increasing Your Sex Drive
Low libido is common among men and women. Poor health and low energy levels are definitely contributing factors, however poor sex drive can be a complex problem due to many different factors, including anxiety, depression, thyroid and hormonal...
Read Full Story (Page 1)The lightness of bee-ing
Hexagons are known to be one of the strongest geometric shapes. These six-sided figures fit together perfectly and allow for the maximum of open space within them. This is why bees use the hexagon to make their honeycombs. Beeswax is made by young...
Read Full Story (Page 2)Modern Workplace Wellness Strategies
Did you know it’s estimated that you spend as much as one-third of your time at work? It’s therefore not surprising that your job is a major contributing factor in the quality of your health and wellbeing. This presents an opportunity for employer and...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Improving Your Eye Health
Your eyes are your lenses to the world. They provide instant snapshots that allow you to savour life’s pleasures, such as reading a page-turner and exchanging a loving look or watching the seasons turn and the sun set. Yet often we lose sight of the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Love Yourself: a guide to practicing self-love
Nobody else in eternity will ever look, talk, walk, think or act the way you do. You are special. You are rare. Like anything that’s rare, you’re valuable. Loving yourself and others is your ultimate life lesson. It’s said that self-love is the...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Osteoporosis - Natural Remedies
Did you know osteoporotic fractures are more common than heart attack, stroke and breast cancer combined? Fortunately, you can avert and reverse osteoporosis by supporting your skeleton naturally, so let’s bone up on how to conquer this crippling...
Read Full Story (Page 1)How to Improve Your Quality of Sleep
Do you often slip between the sheets only to struggle with falling asleep, intermittent waking or dreams that won’t let you rest? These sleep problems should not be dismissed or ignored — they can point to underlying health problems or contribute to...
Read Full Story (Page 1)The WellBeing Guide to Treating Anxiety
People often use the terms “stress” and “anxiety” interchangeably but they actually mean different things. Stress is the body’s natural and protective response to a potential danger. It puts the body into a heightened state of awareness to keep it out...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Back Pain Symptoms and Treatments
Back pain can come suddenly through injury but for most it creeps up slowly. Niggling whispers get louder until one day they scream as nerves pinch or muscles seize, forcing you to stop and pay attention. Back pain is the second most common reason for...
Read Full Story (Page 1)How to Develop and Maintain Motivation
Being motivated can be exhausting. It can even be debilitating. We spend a lot of time psyching ourselves into that elusive positive mindset in order to lose those last 10 kilos or pen that novel burning within us, so why is it that we end up sneaking...
Read Full Story (Page 1)What is Menopause and Perimenopause?
Menopause is defined as the cessation of menstruation (in women) and usually occurs between the ages of 45 and 55. Twelve to 18 months without a menstrual period is a commonly accepted timing. Before menopause is the perimenopausal phase when many of...
Read Full Story (Page 1)The WellBeing Guide to Ethical Eating
There’s a Facebook meme that goes, “TRY ORGANIC FOOD. OR AS YOUR GRANDPARENTS CALLED IT: FOOD.” When our grandparents shopped, they didn’t have to consider what their food choices might do to the environment, what animal welfare conditions were like or...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Natural Stress Management and Relief
Do you feel like you are losing control over your life? Do you find your mind never stops and you feel overwhelmed by never-ending lists of tasks you have to complete on a daily basis? Do you wake up exhausted? You are busy, you are overloaded, you are...
Read Full Story (Page 1)What is Global Warming and Climate Change?
Stained and weathered like an ancient giant, the Mount Titlis glacier prods the heavens of central Switzerland. Even in this icy, otherworldly realm, surrounded by the Alps of nearby Germany, France and Italy, and 3238 metres above sea level, nature...
Read Full Story (Page 1)Earthworks of the Amazon
The Amazon, as of 2008, has officially been recognised as the world’s longest river with new measurements placing it above the Nile. It has a staggering flow of 206,000 cubic metres of water per second. The lowlands around the Amazon are known as the...
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