Showing posts with label health. Show all posts
Showing posts with label health. Show all posts
Tuesday, 19 July 2016
Wednesday, 20 May 2015
hard skin
“The optimal way for getting super-regenerating skin would be to allow our foot to interact with natural surfaces outside of the shoe over a lifetime, prompting a slow adaptation in foot skin thickness over that lifetime, giving us a much better ability to cope with the sensations caused by walking barefoot.”– Katy Bowman, Every Woman’s Guide to Foot Pain Relief.
Want to know more about building a good skin foundation for upper body strength and barefoot living the READ THIS from Katy Bowman.
Thursday, 6 February 2014
(Image: Vinyasa Flow 2, 2012. By Nothando Sabela, a participant of
the Mtubatuba Workshop.)
"Zwelethu Mthethwa is an artist based in Cape
Town, best known for his large-format colour photographs.
While in residence for The Welcome Collection, Zwelethu explored the role
that communities play in contributing to the research of the Africa
Centre in the small town of Mtubatuba, in KwaZulu-Natal province.
He was interested in putting a human face to the collection of data
and in giving people the opportunity to document their own
perceptions of health."
Currently part of the Foreign Bodies Common Ground exhibition at The Welcome Collection.
Wednesday, 11 December 2013
Labels:
age,
health,
hello jon,
illustration,
typography,
wealth,
words
Monday, 18 November 2013
Health
"Health doesn’t simply demand that we eat well and exercise, we need also to pay attention to how we feel physically and emotionally and act as intelligently as we can on those feelings.
...In yoga we are looking at how we move, how we breathe and how we feel.
In fact, we are looking at how we inhabit our bodies. When we start to
really pay attention to how we are, we notice more clearly the things
that cause us discomfort and the things that make us feel better. If we
stop noticing, we are more likely to move away from homeostasis. Think
about how animals behave; when they are tired they sleep, when they are
hungry, they eat and when they are wakeful they are active, they act on
their feelings and in doing so they regulate their lives. Modern life
often takes us away from the ability to respond to feelings, but if we
ignore them for too long illness can be one of the consequences."
-- Peter Blackaby
Wednesday, 16 October 2013
Friday, 22 March 2013
Important stuff...
Sugar, not fat, exposed as deadly villain in obesity epidemic
It's addictive and toxic, like a drug, and we need to wean ourselves off it, says US doctor
Sugar – given to children by adults, lacing our breakfast cereals and
a major part of our fizzy drinks – is the real villain in the obesity
epidemic, and not fat as people used to think, according to a leading US
doctor who is taking on governments and the food industry.
Dr
Robert Lustig, who was this month in London and Oxford for a series of
talks about his research, likens sugar to controlled drugs. Cocaine and
heroin are deadly because they are addictive and toxic – and so is
sugar, he says. "We need to wean ourselves off. We need to de-sweeten
our lives. We need to make sugar a treat, not a diet staple," he said.
"The
food industry has made it into a diet staple because they know when
they do you buy more. This is their hook. If some unscrupulous cereal
manufacturer went out and laced your breakfast cereal with morphine to
get you to buy more, what would you think of that? They do it with sugar
instead."
Read the full article here
(Sarah Boseley, health editor at The Guardian)
Labels:
diet,
Dr Robert Lustig,
fat,
food,
health,
sugar,
The Guardian
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