Death due to #AlcoholRelatedLiverDisease is rising in the United States, and those with severe cases have about a 50% chance of dying within three months. Watch Mayo Clinic gastroenterologist explain research to help reduce deaths due to this disease. https://t.co/OFODXXwraI pic.twitter.com/1tBNAXagSV
— Mayo Clinic (@MayoClinic) January 20, 2020
Sleep is at the foundation of a healthy life. 💤 mbg

November 18, 2019 — 10:12 AM
You are exhausted. But, for some reason, instead of snoozing, you are lying awake worrying about the bills, family problems, and upcoming social events. Or maybe you are getting up several times to check on your kids? Sound familiar?
If so, you are not alone. According to a study by the National Sleep Foundation, over half of all Americans struggle at times to get a good night’s sleep. There’s an endless list of reasons we can’t get to sleep at night, and for women there is an extra layer of complexity—hormonal changes. In fact, many women report night sweats that are so bad they can’t sleep.
So what can we do about this? How do we solve the sleep riddle? As an OB/GYN and hormone expert, I am here to help.
Why aren’t you sleeping well?
First things first! How come we’re not sleeping well? Let’s get to the bottom of that problem. For women who are menopausal and perimenopausal, estrogen and progesterone can fluctuate wildly as the body prepares to transition out of the reproductive years. These hormonal changes affect everything from stress levels and mood to body temperature and even your breathing. And, of course, you guessed it; it can also disrupt your circadian rhythm (the sleep-wake cycle). And symptoms can start as early as your mid-30s.
All of these disruptions mean most of us are just not getting enough sleep. When we do sleep, it may be restless sleep, during which we wake up several times. You may be one of those who wake up too early, then can’t fall back to sleep. All day long, you feel sleepy, like you need to take a nap.
Sleep issues like this can eventually affect your overall health. You will have to deal with it at some point. And so I did. I sat down one day, took a deep breath, and said, “We’re going to sort this sleep thing out so we can start getting a good night’s rest again.”
Once I made this a priority, I began to learn some important things about why we don’t sleep well at night, and I discovered some great strategies for overcoming all those issues.
Physiotherapy for Respiratory and Cardiac Problems.
Shout out to the therapists providing telehealth.@GetPT1st

Shout out to the therapists providing telehealth. If you are a telehealth PT, please reply with how patients can reach you and RT to spread the word! #telehealth #PhysicalTherapy #GetPT1st
Runners Have Strong Hearts.

A Health Blog @AHealthBlog 25 minutes ago
Ankles produce more power when we run
http://ahealthblog.com/qa31
Physiotherapy for Respiratory and Cardiac Problems.
Import from the Philippines but proud to be working for the NHS

Never been so proud of what we do! Import from the Philippines but proud to be working for the NHS #clapforNHS
Heart attack or panic attack? @MayoClinic


Mayo Clinic
#MayoClinicQandA: After going to the emergency department for what I thought was a #HeartAttack, I was told that my symptoms were likely from a #PanicAttack. How can I tell the difference, and how can I prevent future panic attacks? mayocl.in/2HuB7IO
Where are we going Pooh? Home Piglet. We’re going home, because that’s the best thing to do right now.@HaughtonHoney
The Power of Dark Chocolate.








