Strengthen buttock and back muscles with backward leg lift
Michelle Miller of SIUC Recreation Center outlines a no weights routine to improve balance. Stand from 12 to 18 inches from a chair, hinge at 45 degrees, hold, then lift one leg straight back with toes pointed. Lower slowly and repeat eight to fifteen times per leg, two sets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Resi
Michelle Miller
Siuc Recreation Center
Registration for Game Plan for Good Health Challenge
The four week Game Plan for Good Health program runs through Saturday with registration at multiple health centers and The Southern Illinoisan offices in Marion and Carbondale. It focuses on boosting physical activity and better nutrition, starting this Saturday and ending November 16. For info contact Shana Wiley at shana.wiley sih.net or 457-5200 ext 67837.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coach Kill Cancer Fund
St. Joseph's Memorial Hospital
Murphysboro
Miners Memorial Health Center
West Frankfort
Herrin Hospital
SIU
Memorial ‘Hospital
Carbondale
Shana Wiley
Shana.wiley
Sih
Safe exercise during pregnancy gains momentum across clinics
Doctors urge consultation to tailor plans and emphasize gentle activities like water aerobics, yoga, stretching and walking. Avoid overheating and heed warning signs such as bleeding or dizziness. Inactive expectant mothers can start slowly, while those on bed rest must follow physician guidance from experts like Deborah Berman and other obstetricians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free Press Research
American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists
Detroit
Deborah Berman
University of
Construction Dust Hazards Across Modern Homes
Construction dust contains asbestos, cement residue, wood fibers and more, potentially triggering allergies and skin rashes. Dermatologist Dr. Manjula Jegasathy notes varied particles irritate nasal membranes and skin. severe cases can lead to systemic reactions like anaphylaxis. Prevention includes masks and regular site watering. for more tips call Miami Skin Institute at 305-377-0067.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manjula Jegasathy
Miami Skin Institute
Jegasothy
Get control of daily stress to prevent heart disease
Daily stress management matters as much as diet and exercise in reducing heart disease risk. A healthy lifestyle helps lower blood pressure and cardiovascular problems, even with age, sex, or family history factors. Building discipline to sustain new habits is essential.
Managing Stress And Mood In Heart Disease Recovery
Stress worsens cardiovascular risk and mood problems can signal or worsen heart disease. Anger and irritability raise heart attack risk, but coping strategies help. Talk with doctors, set gradual goals, focus on one habit, and seek professional help. Social support aids recovery and reduces loneliness after a heart event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Psychologica Association
Apahelpcenter.org
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