Initially, I wanted to publish this particular blog for all the mothers (especially mine
) on Mother’s Day, however, with computer issues and time constraints my writing has been limited. Finally, I’m back up and running ready to channel outwardly the wisdom from within.
Mother’s are the greatest creation known to man. Raised in a single parent household, I saw firsthand the endures of a mom. She feed, clothed, nurtured, taught, protected, disciplined, instructed, coached, guided, advised, and instructed us from every which angle possible. As a child, I lived foolishly neglecting my mother’s instructions. Despite raising two strong-willed children she did it by herself. On top of working full-time, partaking in the PTA, driving us to respective sporting practices and events, she ran her Fortune 500 company – the home she provided for us.
Most moms can always make a rainy day bright, a disappointing day enjoyable. They just have that knack to make right what was done wrong. It’s a divine power, even if they don’t realize it. So, as they burn a candle from both ends, I now question who’s taking care of them? Who’s mentoring them? Who’s providing aid on their own health? In most cases, a daily schedule for a married or single mom ends when the whole family has been fed, the kitchen is cleaned, and the kids are put to bed.
Then what? They either spend alone time possibly dreaming about the lifestyle they wanted, quality time with the spouses/significant others, in glee over their accomplishments or vegetating watching DVR programs. Consequently, it’s difficult to maintain a healthy lifestyle.
What can a women do? First, love yourself. I read another great blog on the morality of health. Written by a woman, in essence I finished the reading with a great sense of how helping others take one key component – love. The love of wanting to help but not being a burden. So, this blog is not to point fingers, however, hopefully seen as a e-pamphlet to better days of health ahead.
5 Steps to Better Health:
1. Boost Breast Health.
According to recent studies published in Cancer Epidemiology, there’s been a direct correlation with increase body fat (adipose tissues) and breath cancer. Furthermore, with very obese women there is a 39% higher risk of cancer relating to estrogen and 35% higher risk of contracting triple negative breast cancer. However, in a Nurses’ Health Study report, women who had higher blood levels of vitamin D had a 30 percent reduced breast cancer risk.
Eating a well-balanced diet incorporating fresh fruit and vegetables, along with a daily superior supplement you enhance your immune system and work towards healthier breasts.
2. Strengthen Your Bones.
Don’t take Calcium for granted. It is widely understood that calcium is critical for bone health. In addition, research has shown other nutrients playing an impacting role for bone health as well. Isoflavone found in soy protein may prevent the brittle bone disease – osteoporosis. You may have reservations about the consumption of supplements, however,
a recent study published in the British Medical Journal has stated that calcium supplements are important for maintaining good bone health. Likewise, a strength training regimen, even if you’re already suffering from the disease.
3. Lose Weight
Ultimately, our goals as humans is to live a lively life! Long life is guaranteed, yet, we do have control on whether we live life out of shape and out of weight. Women have many means and options of shedding and keeping weight off. There are programs like Jenny Craig, Weight Watchers, even Curves to help with prepare for meals without strenous thought. (lol – inside joke) Every last one is prepared by the experts. A bit pricey for some, but, how much does your life Value? Ever ask yourself that particular question? Maybe you should. By becoming proactive you’ll diminish the ratio of becoming a victim of the “silent killer”. Heart disease kills more women than anything else and also may be more difficult to detect and get treated for, than men. For this and other reasons women are more likely to die from heart attacks than men.
4. Manage PMS and menopausal symptoms.
So, how do I share my expertise? I don’t! I have no experience with pms or menopausal symptoms, however, there are many experts on the web who do, and the experts say bump up your Vitamin B intake. (For those who did not know of the benefits in vitamin intake) I also read a great article titled, 13 Foods to Include in Your Diet for PMS Symptoms, which provide an extensive list – 13 items to be precise – for addressing PMS and menopausal Symptoms. For example, adding soy, which contain isoflavone, in your diet reduces hot flashes.
5. Find More Energy
If you can master the first 4 items on this list then finding energy shouldn’t be a problem. You’ve corrected eating choices and habits, which in turn leads to weight loss, stronger immune system, and behold added energy to do things that you may wanted to do, but lacked the energy. At the end of the day the best energy boost is the unique blend of soy protein, potent antioxidants, probiotic, vitamins, minerals, and herbs.
Well, ladies I hope this has proved to be an informative read to produce greater results in your health. God loves you! Therefore I love you!