MidLife MindSet Monday | for Today’s Aging Woman. #agingwoman #mindsetshift #menopause #midlife #autophagy #hormonalbalance #mindset #insulinresistance #mindset. Our next Intermittent Fasting for Today’s Aging Woman Course starts soon find out more below: https://www.fortodaysagingwoman.com/intermittent-fasting-lifestyle-info. F3 Course: Having trouble sticking to a fitness routine? This class is designed to help you create a fitness lifestyle that will prepare you for your tomorrows: Fasting, Feasting, Fitness: The Trifecta to Aging Successfully. https://www.fortodaysagingwoman.com/offers/6ZQeGLFc. Interested in Private MindSet & Success Coaching with Dy Ann? Find out more here: https://www.fortodaysagingwoman.com/Success-Coaching-with-DyAnn. For Today’s Aging Woman Shop: https://teespring.com/stores/for-todays-aging-woman. Ketone Glucose Testing:. https://shop.keto-mojo.com/discount/nji98uhbvgy76tfc?rfsn=2564464.08be00&utm_source=refersion&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign=2564464.08be00. . Dy’s Break Fast Shake: https://www.fortodaysagingwoman.com/blog/dys-break-fast-shake-2020. Butcher Box Home Delivery: http://fbuy.me/oVqwA. LIVE Broadcast times:. Mon & Wed @ 3:00PM CST. For Fitness and Feasting Motivation: √Instagram:. https://www.instagram.com/for_todays_aging_woman/. √Facebook:. https://www.facebook.com/dyannparhamfitness/. Contact me via mail: Dy Ann Parham. 516 E. Byron Nelson Blvd. #1922. Roanoke, TX 76262. DISCLAIMER: This video and description may contain affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, Dy Ann Parham LLC will receive a small commission.. Dy Ann is not a doctor. This advice is from her own personal experience with Intermittent Fasting and from the women in this community who have taken her course. Please consult your doctor before starting any diet or exercise program.. I look forward to FASTING with you.
If you are between the ages of 50 and 75, it’s time to get serious about your bone health! In this 4-part Yoga Series, I share 15 minute short (but impactful) practices targeted at the specific places where bone density and bone strength is needed the most. Great for beginners as I demonstrate how all these movements can be done using a Chair for optional support. Short enough to do one every day! Join me and let’s get Stronger Bones together! View the full Strong Bones for Midlifer series at https://yogavista.tv/bundle/sherry-zak-morris-strong-bones-for-midlifers/
Full Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLALQuK1NDri_bN-3LYJQmzS9P898wm4t.
Watch more Mental Health videos: http://www.howcast.com/videos/239629-How-to-Deal-with-a-Midlife-Crisis. Entering middle age can lead to restlessness and boredom. Here’s how to make the best of your midlife malaise, no bright-red sports car required.. Warning. Seek help from a counselor or therapist if you are exhibiting signs of serious depression.. Step 1: Acknowledge your issues. If you’re having problems with your career or relationships, don’t sweep them under the rug. Acknowledge what’s bothering you so you can deal with a crisis before it becomes a catastrophe.. Step 2: Reinvigorate your relationships. Reinvigorate your relationships by spending more time with your significant other, children, and friends, and less time at work. The transition into midlife can provide a great opportunity to reflect on what’s really important.. Tip. Don’t do anything rash, like leaping into an extramarital affair or buying an expensive new car. Impulsive actions may make you feel better in the short term, but they won’t address any of the causes of your crisis.. Step 3: Exercise. Eat well and exercise to combat the health concerns that often go along with getting older. Join a gym, practice yoga, or take up a new sport. A regular fitness regimen will keep you energized, feeling good about your body, and ready to tackle this next phase in life.. Step 4: Get spiritual. Get in touch with your spiritual side, whether it’s practicing your religious faith, communing with nature, indulging your inner artist, or volunteering in your community. In a time when you may be searching for meaning in your life, these endeavors will provide some answers.. Step 5: Try new things. Channel your restlessness into productivity. Take a class, go back to school, try new foods, read books you normally wouldn’t touch, or plan a trip. Midlife can be a tremendous time for personal growth.. Step 6: Stay positive. Stay positive and focus on your strengths. As midlife approaches, feelings of regret and failure are not uncommon. Instead of reliving past disappointments, draw on your successes to lead you forward. You’ve got the best years of your life ahead of you.. Did You Know? A study found that women are twice as likely as men to feel optimistic about the future at middle age.
Why is the menopausal transition so difficult for many women? How can women consciously move through the midlife process? How can they be empowered instead of dismissed with synthetic hormones and medications? “Becoming Real: Reclaiming Your Health in Midlife” answers the questions midlife women are asking today and offers them a framework to connect with their intrinsic power and wisdom. Joining us to discuss the book is author Rose Kumar M.D. For more information on Dr. Kumar and the book, visit OmmaniCenter.com.
Increasing numbers of midlife and older women are seeking eating disorders treatment, despite prevailing beliefs that eating disorders only affect the young. Many adult women hide their disorder effectively; others may have years of semi-recovery or subclinical symptoms, with the multiple stressors and transitions of midlife triggering relapse. Motivation for recovery is also more complex, as midlife women bring increased knowledge from life experiences and long to release themselves from their eating disorder identity. This presentation explores the Relational Cultural Theory model of growth fostering relationships and mutuality as keys to recovery for adult women. RCT understands eating disorders as strategies of disconnection resulting in chronic isolation from meaningful engagement with themselves, their body’s needs and their relationships. The concept of fluid expertise values that both client and clinician bring wisdom and knowledge to build upon mutual understanding of these disorders and create new pathways towards recovery. Presented by Margo Maine, PhD, FAED, CEDS, Karen Samuels, PhD, FAED and Denise Folcik, who has recovered after two decades of bulimia.. Recorded live on February 20, 2014.
There’s a new diet trend that is scientifically proven to help you live a longer and healthier life. It’s the increasingly popular ‘mediterranean diet’ and as Laci Green shows us, it’s one of the easiest, tastiest diets out there.. Read More:. Mediterranean Diet Shown to Ward Off Heart Attack and Stroke. http://www.nytimes.com/2013/02/26/health/mediterranean-diet-can-cut-heart-disease-study-finds.html?pagewanted=2&_r=1. “About 30 percent of heart attacks, strokes and deaths from heart disease can be prevented in people at high risk if they switch to a Mediterranean diet rich in olive oil, nuts, beans, fish, fruits and vegetables, and even drink wine with meals, a large and rigorous new study has found.”. Mediterranean Diet Has Huge Health Benefits, New Study Finds. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_JiKXdZwiIg. “The Times’s Gina Kolata talks about a new study, published on The New England Journal of Medicine’s Web site, focusing on the health benefits of a Mediterranean diet.”. Mediterranean diet: A heart-healthy eating plan. http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/mediterranean-diet/CL00011. “The heart-healthy Mediterranean is a healthy eating plan based on typical foods and recipes of Mediterranean-style cooking. Here’s how to adopt the Mediterranean diet.”. Mediterranean-diet-style eating may improve health in later life. http://www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/mediterranean-diet-style-eating-may-improve-health-in-later-life/2013/11/04/31bef612-423a-11e3-a751-f032898f2dbc_story.html. “Do midlife eating habits affect how healthy people will be as they age? THIS STUDY analyzed data on 10,670 women, most in their late 50s and generally healthy.”. For Mind And Body: Study Finds Mediterranean Diet Boosts Both. http://www.npr.org/blogs/thesalt/2013/11/05/242994376/for-mind-body-study-finds-mediterranean-diet-boosts-both. “For all of us nearing middle age, or slogging through it, yes, there is a benefit in eating a Mediterranean-style diet rich in fish, nuts, vegetables and fruit.”. Watch More: Are Vegans Healthier? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yloy0MG7gVc. Test Tube Wild Card. http://testtube.com/dnews/dnews-173-how-music-affects-your-brain?utm_source=YT&utm_medium=DNews&utm_campaign=DNWC. What Gluten Free Means. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6KrvyFDnpZI. _ DNews is dedicated to satisfying your curiosity and to bringing you mind-bending stories & perspectives you won’t find anywhere else! New videos twice daily.. Watch More DNews on TestTube http://testtube.com/dnews. Subscribe now! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=dnewschannel. DNews on Twitter http://twitter.com/dnews. Anthony Carboni on Twitter http://twitter.com/acarboni. Laci Green on Twitter http://twitter.com/gogreen18. Trace Dominguez on Twitter http://twitter.com/trace501. DNews on Facebook http://facebook.com/dnews. DNews on Google+ http://gplus.to/dnews. Discovery News http://discoverynews.com
Midlife is a time of transition, and many things will change, including your body. There are things you can do to help manage those changes and control your health as you age. Here, in a nutshell, are three things to focus. The remedy? Watch your diet, get regular physical activity and try to maintain a healthy weight—nothing new here.
And if you’re 45 and older, make sure you’re getting regular blood sugar tests at least every three years. Your health care professional may want to test you more often depending on your risk factors for developing diabetes. 11-20: You’re doing OK (ish), but you could do with a midlife health makeover. 21-30: Perhaps you think you are still in your 30s? 31-40: You know where you are in life, and enjoy it.
Your emotions are all over the place when you deal with a midlife crisis. You lose interest in things that you once loved to do. Your hobbies no longer sound appealing; everything seems boring for you.
Worse, your mind is unable to look forward to the future. You seem to lose your vision and put your. You focus on your kids, your hobbies, the parts of work that really feel meaningful, and you begin to kind of climb up that U curve of happiness,” she explains. “Through your. 1. Your Mental Health Improves. Faced with the transience of your existence, you realize that some things are not worth stressing about.
You become calmer and wiser, learn to accept the things you can not change. In fact, studies have shown that, as we age, responsiveness to regret decreases. [9] Therefore, our “emotional health” improves. 2. Midlife is the central period of a person’s life, spanning from approximately age 40 to age 65. It can be a stressful time, as many people come to feel discontented and restless as they struggle.
What you can do: Get active, drink plenty of water and focus on eating high-fiber foods. If those changes don’t work, a specialist from the Program for Abdominal and Pelvic Health at Rush can help diagnose and treat the problem. 3.
Age 40 is a good time to look into your numbers for blood pressure, cholesterol levels, blood sugar and body weight. “People need to know what their cholesterol. If you’re looking for ways to improve your memory, focus, concentration, or other cognitive skills, there are many brain exercises to try. Learn which evidence-based exercises offer the best brain.
List of related literature:
6 Make five suggestions to go on a healthy lifestyle brochure for the elderly.
from Home Economics in Action by Theadora Alexander, Caribbean Association of Home Economists Harcourt Education, 2002
3: Avoid stress, learn to laugh, exercise, eliminate harmful drugs and alcohol, reduce red meat and sugar.
Physical Psychological Emotional Spiritual Professional Self-Care Self-Care Self-Care Self-Care Self-Care Eat regularly Eat healthily Exercise Get regular Take day trips or minivacations Turn off the phones.
These include situations such as the death of a loved one, change in or loss of a job, beginning school, moving, marriage, birth of a child, divorce, the need to care for a family member who is ill, and other stressful situations.
Kutluk Oktay, MD, FACOG is one of the world's foremost experts in fertility preservation as well as ovarian stimulation and in vitro fertilization for infertility treatments. He developed and performed the world's first ovarian transplantation procedures as well as pioneered new ovarian stimulation protocols for embryo and oocyte freezing for breast and endometrial cancer patients.
░░░░░███████ ]▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄ Bob is building an army. ▂▄▅█████████▅▄▃▂ ☻/︻╦╤─ This tank & Bob are against Google+ Il███████████████████]. /▌ Copy and Paste this all over ◥⊙▲⊙▲⊙▲⊙▲⊙▲⊙▲⊙◤.. / \ YouTube if you are with us
You can’t eat “as much as you want’ of anything that is calorically dense and expect to maintain weight and health. This sort of attitude is how you end up plumper than you’d like to be… Laci… Lookin’ in your direction.
I’m all on board with the Mediterranean Diet, except the reduced salt intake. There is a lot of science out now showing that there are no health benefits from reducing salt intake, and actually some health problems associated with reduced salt. Eat food that is seasoned to your liking.
I only like dark chocolate if it’s in Yourk peppermint patties. Otherwise, it seems medicinal tasting to me. I guess the mint covers up the yuckiness for me.
All of my family lives in Greece and they have all lived until their 90s and 100s and lived extremely healthy lives. No medical problems run in my family. I actually just got back from Greece yesterday feeling great!
It’s a shame they only monitored mediterranean diets versus the diet in the US, which is already proven to be below everage (with some exceptions ofcourse)… I would have loved to see a more worldwide informations about asian diets (which are also quite healthy and Northern European diets and much, much more. Still I try to eat as healthy as I can (with some exceptions ofcourse:P)
This needed to be controlled against other diets, such as the Far Eastern diet or the Northern European diet. We already know the typical American Diet sucks.
What about the fact that many of us are allergic to olive oil?
Anything is healthier than the standard American diet. Low carb diets have also been found to be superior to the standard American diet, so by the same logic used here, you would be advised to avoid all sugars and starches or only have them sparingly and to not worry about fatty meats or butter. Also this is more of a sensationalistic study rather than a serious one. It doesn’t show a direct causal effect of any particular component of the diet nor does it factor in other non-diet variables which most certainly have an impact on health as well. But the Mediterranean diet is very popular and trendy and offers a good contrast to the S.A.D. Observational studies are not fit for drawing conclusions from, but rather developing hypotheses and doing further research, involving many double blind clinical trials.
I hate how ignorant people are about food in general, everyone has a different opinion on what is healthy, and there is studies that back up each opinion, people should find a lifestyle that works for them. Some people say meats bad and being a vegan is the best way, studies show that is untrue, but studies also show that eating meat is bad for you. There is no point in arguing about what is healthiest when everyone’s opinion is backed up by research.
I am greek and we generally eat that stuff when my mother cooks (but I don’t think 3 times a week fish, even if I like it sometimes). But when we go to local taverna, TONS of meet. Yeah! And feta cheese, gyros, bougatsa, my god greek food rules, I wanna go back on christmas! (Then again, I am not fit regardless:P)
“at least 7 glasses of wine per week” As much as people talk about the benefits of red wine I doubt that drinking any type of alcohol every day would give you anything other than adverse health benefits.
Amir I was overweight for years before losing weight, yet I worked out like a beast. I could have thrown you across the room. 3 times a week eating fish does not give you mercury poisoning unless you have the worst luck in the world. Dont tell people to get off their ass when you are sitting on yours posting stupid comments.
Plant based diet is far better. Go to nutritionfacts.org website to learn more. I am not in any way affiliated with that website there studies are just based on good science.
I don’t care so much about living years longer, but at least eating this way is doable and practical and fills you up. I just wish to God I lived where I could see the Mediterranean sea while out walking after I eat the food, ha-ha. No wonder the old folks there aren’t so stressed out. They don’t have all the crap junk food to choose from so they end up eating healthy.
░░░░░███████ ]▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄ Bob is building an army.
▂▄▅█████████▅▄▃▂ ☻/︻╦╤─ This tank & Bob are against Google+
Il███████████████████]. /▌ Copy and Paste this all over
◥⊙▲⊙▲⊙▲⊙▲⊙▲⊙▲⊙◤.. / \ YouTube if you are with us
You can’t eat “as much as you want’ of anything that is calorically dense and expect to maintain weight and health. This sort of attitude is how you end up plumper than you’d like to be… Laci… Lookin’
in your direction.
I’m all on board with the Mediterranean Diet, except the reduced salt intake. There is a lot of science out now showing that there are no health benefits from reducing salt intake, and actually some health problems associated with reduced salt. Eat food that is seasoned to your liking.
I only like dark chocolate if it’s in Yourk peppermint patties. Otherwise, it seems medicinal tasting to me. I guess the mint covers up the yuckiness for me.
All of my family lives in Greece and they have all lived until their 90s and 100s and lived extremely healthy lives. No medical problems run in my family. I actually just got back from Greece yesterday feeling great!
It’s a shame they only monitored mediterranean diets versus the diet in the US, which is already proven to be below everage (with some exceptions ofcourse)… I would have loved to see a more worldwide informations about asian diets (which are also quite healthy and Northern European diets and much, much more. Still I try to eat as healthy as I can (with some exceptions ofcourse:P)
This needed to be controlled against other diets, such as the Far Eastern diet or the Northern European diet. We already know the typical American Diet sucks.
What about the fact that many of us are allergic to olive oil?
Anything is healthier than the standard American diet. Low carb diets have also been found to be superior to the standard American diet, so by the same logic used here, you would be advised to avoid all sugars and starches or only have them sparingly and to not worry about fatty meats or butter. Also this is more of a sensationalistic study rather than a serious one. It doesn’t show a direct causal effect of any particular component of the diet nor does it factor in other non-diet variables which most certainly have an impact on health as well. But the Mediterranean diet is very popular and trendy and offers a good contrast to the S.A.D. Observational studies are not fit for drawing conclusions from, but rather developing hypotheses and doing further research, involving many double blind clinical trials.
I hate how ignorant people are about food in general, everyone has a different opinion on what is healthy, and there is studies that back up each opinion, people should find a lifestyle that works for them. Some people say meats bad and being a vegan is the best way, studies show that is untrue, but studies also show that eating meat is bad for you. There is no point in arguing about what is healthiest when everyone’s opinion is backed up by research.
Love your channel. I watch you thru iTunes tho. And from the amount of crazy comments left here I think I’ll keep watching it there…
MORE please!
I am greek and we generally eat that stuff when my mother cooks (but I don’t think 3 times a week fish, even if I like it sometimes). But when we go to local taverna, TONS of meet. Yeah! And feta cheese, gyros, bougatsa, my god greek food rules, I wanna go back on christmas! (Then again, I am not fit regardless:P)
“at least 7 glasses of wine per week” As much as people talk about the benefits of red wine I doubt that drinking any type of alcohol every day would give you anything other than adverse health benefits.
Amir I was overweight for years before losing weight, yet I worked out like a beast. I could have thrown you across the room. 3 times a week eating fish does not give you mercury poisoning unless you have the worst luck in the world. Dont tell people to get off their ass when you are sitting on yours posting stupid comments.
Plant based diet is far better. Go to nutritionfacts.org website to learn more. I am not in any way affiliated with that website there studies are just based on good science.
I don’t care so much about living years longer, but at least eating this way is doable and practical and fills you up. I just wish to God I lived where I could see the Mediterranean sea while out walking after I eat the food, ha-ha. No wonder the old folks there aren’t so stressed out. They don’t have all the crap junk food to choose from so they end up eating healthy.