As many as four in five Canadian adults have some type of back pain during their lifetime. That is despite more than 60% of Canadian adults’ efforts to maintain their bone, joint, and back health with natural supplements and minerals.
As many as four in five Canadian adults have some type of back pain during their lifetime. That is despite more than 60% of Canadian adults’ efforts to maintain their bone, joint, and back health with natural supplements and minerals.
Busy schedules and competing responsibilities make it hard to eat well, sleep sleep, maintain a healthy work-life balance, and spend quality time with your loved ones. Here are some “little things” you can do to live a healthier, balanced life.
When you’re injured, recovery happens in two phases – physical and mental. People often forget that healing goes far beyond just physical recovery. Unknowingly, many people approach injury the wrong way and prolong their recovery.
If you are trying to watch or lose weight, you can try to track the calories in the things you eat this season so they do not dampen your progress. If you don’t want to be so technical, just keep an eye out for your portion sizes and number of helpings.
For people with chronic pain, exercise often boosts physical and psychological health just like it does for anyone else. Plus, with regular exercise, they recover at least some ability to take care of themselves and perform daily life/work activities.
Throughout each of our lives, whether we prioritize healthy living or not, it is normal to feel pain. Yet abnormal chronic pain affects up to 30% of the global population. Keep reading to see some of the best tips to live better with chronic pain.