Showing posts with label good health. Show all posts
Showing posts with label good health. Show all posts

Monday

Meatless Monday: Cauliflower Steaks with Roasted Bell Pepper Sauce and Baked Ricotta


Do you love cauliflower?

Here’s a delicious and simple vegetarian recipe you can whip up in under an hour: Cauliflower Steaks with Roasted Bell Pepper Sauce and Baked Ricotta

Ingredients (Serves 2)

  • 1 cauliflower (cut into 1-inch thick steaks)

  • 9 oz potatoes (cut into wedges)

  • 9 oz low-fat ricotta

  • 1 tsp onion powder

  • 1 tsp garlic powder

  • ½ tsp paprika

  • 1½ tbsp olive oil

  • Salt & black pepper to taste

  • 1 cup roasted bell peppers

  • 1 garlic clove

  • 1½ tsp sugar

  • 1 tbsp parsley (for garnish)

 Instructions

  1. Preheat oven to 180°C (356°F).

  2. Prep veggies: Cut cauliflower into steaks and potatoes into wedges. Place them on a baking sheet with the ricotta block.

  3. Season: Mix onion powder, garlic powder, paprika, olive oil, and a pinch of salt. Brush over the cauliflower, potatoes, and ricotta.

  4. Bake for 30–35 minutes until fork-tender and golden. Flip cauliflower halfway through.

  5. Make the sauce: Blend roasted bell peppers, garlic, sugar, and ¼ tsp salt until smooth.

  6. Serve: Plate the cauliflower steaks and potatoes, drizzle with bell pepper sauce, and top with baked ricotta. Garnish with parsley and black pepper.

It’s hearty, comforting, and packed with flavor—perfect for a cozy dinner or a nourishing lunch.


If you don't have red bell peppers or any bell peppers, don't worry, just remove them from the recipe. It still makes a hearty, meatless recipe that is delicious. You could add more fresh herbs, like basil, as a garnish. 

Vegetarian recipe for meatless monday


The Benefits of humming for a healthy life

The Benefits of Humming

Humming might seem like a simple, even absent-minded habit—but it turns out this gentle, soothing sound can offer a surprising range of health benefits for both body and mind. Whether you're humming your favorite tune or just a single tone, here's how this small act can make a big difference:

1. Activates the Vagus Nerve

Humming stimulates the vagus nerve, which is responsible for calming the nervous system. This can help reduce stress, lower heart rate, and promote a sense of well-being.

2. Improves Sinus Health

Humming increases airflow in the sinuses and helps open blocked nasal passages. This can support sinus drainage and may reduce the risk of infections or chronic sinusitis.

3. Promotes Deep Breathing

The act of humming naturally encourages slower, more conscious breathing. This supports better oxygenation, reduces anxiety, and can even help with conditions like high blood pressure.

4. Supports Vocal Cord and Throat Health

Humming gently exercises the vocal cords and can be a helpful warm-up for the voice. It's also soothing for the throat and may ease discomfort in people who talk a lot during the day.

5. Increases Nitric Oxide Production

Research shows that humming significantly increases the production of nitric oxide in the nasal passages—by up to 15 times. Nitric oxide has antiviral and antibacterial properties, supports immune function, and helps regulate blood flow.

6. Boosts Mood and Mental Clarity

Humming can release endorphins and create a meditative, mindful state. This helps lift mood, reduce symptoms of depression and anxiety, and improve focus.

7. Enhances Meditation and Relaxation

When used in practices like yoga or mindfulness meditation, humming (such as chanting “Om”) can deepen the relaxation response and bring greater mental clarity and spiritual connection.


In Summary:
Humming is a simple, accessible, and free tool to improve your health—physically, emotionally, and even spiritually. Next time you’re feeling tense, congested, or just need a mood boost, try humming for a few minutes. It’s a small act that hums with healing power.

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Benefits of humming

 
Here are reputable sources supporting the benefits of humming:


1. Activates the Vagus Nerve & Reduces Stress

  • Source: Porges, S. W. (2011). The Polyvagal Theory: Neurophysiological Foundations of Emotions, Attachment, Communication, and Self-regulation.

    • This foundational work explains how vocalizations like humming stimulate the vagus nerve, enhancing relaxation and parasympathetic nervous system activity.


2. Improves Sinus Health & Nitric Oxide Production

  • Source: Lundberg, J. O., & Weitzberg, E. (1999). “Humming greatly increases nasal nitric oxide.” American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, 160(2), 911–914.

    • DOI: 10.1164/ajrccm.160.3.9811072

    • Found nitric oxide levels in the nasal passages increase 15-20x during humming, supporting sinus health and antimicrobial defense.


3. Promotes Deep Breathing & Calms the Mind

  • Source: Lehrer, P. M., & Gevirtz, R. (2014). “Heart rate variability biofeedback: how and why does it work?” Frontiers in Psychology, 5, 756.

    • Explains how slow, regular breathing (as with humming) calms the autonomic nervous system and enhances mood.


4. Enhances Mood & Emotional Wellbeing

  • Source: Kraus, T. et al. (2007). “Music in the treatment of depression.” Neuropsychobiology, 55(4), 193–200.

    • While this study focuses on music, it highlights how vocal sounds (including humming) stimulate endorphin release and improve emotional regulation.


5. Vocal and Respiratory Benefits

  • Source: Titze, I. R. (2000). Principles of Voice Production.

    • Discusses how vocalizations like humming warm up the voice and maintain vocal fold health.


6. Meditation & Humming (e.g., “Om”)

  • Source: Kumar, V., Nagendra, H., & Naveen, K. V. (2010). “Immediate effect of ‘OM’ chanting on cardiovascular parameters and heart rate variability.” Indian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology, 54(2), 132–136.

    • Shows that chanting “Om” reduces heart rate and increases mental calmness, similar to effects from humming.

Sunday

Drink coffee and live longer

Dr. Adela Navarro, a cardiologist at Hospital de Navarra in Pamplona, Spain has conducted a study of 20,000 people which found that drinking coffee lowered your risk of death.  I think you would agree this is a good thing!

Study Drink coffee good for your heart


Those who drank 4 cups of coffee a day had a 64% lower risk of death than those who drank none.

"We found an inverse association between drinking coffee and the risk of all-cause mortality, particularly in people aged 45 years and above. This may be due to a stronger protective association among older participants," Navarro said.
The study was done on healthy people, who were mainly eating the Mediterranean diet, and their average age at the start of the study was 37 years of age. Factors that were considered were sex, age and whether participants stuck to the Mediterranean diet and discovered that age was a factor: coffee seemed to provide strong protection for people over 45 years of age.

 "Our findings suggest that drinking four cups of coffee each day can be part of a healthy diet in healthy people." Dr Adela Navarro concluded.

These findings were presented at the European Society of Cardiology Congress (ESC) in Barcelona in 2017.

So if you are a coffee drinker and over the age of 40, it would make sense to increase your coffee intake to four cups a day. For the rest of us this research should make us consider trying coffee don't you think?

New coffee study

MORE COFFEE RESEARCH. There has been so much research into coffee over the years so I thought it would be great to share some of it here.

Coffee and Parkinson's Diseasedrinking coffee reduces the risk of developing Parkinson's disease by up to 30%. Most studies recommend three cups of coffee as beneficial. - Parkinson's News Today

Coffee and heart disease: according to 3 studies people who drank more coffee had a lower long-term risk of heart failure. - American Heart Association

Coffee and liver cancer: Nine studies showed that consumption of 2 cups of coffee per day was associated with a 43% reduced risk of liver cancer. - PubMed Report

Coffee and type 2 diabetesA 2009 study of 40,000 participants noted that consumption of 3 cups of tea or coffee a day lead to a 40% lower risk of type 2 diabetes developing.

Coffee and kidney disease: In one study 4,863 U.S. chronic kidney disease patients were monitored for 11 years. Researchers found that greater caffeine intake was tied to greater life expectancy for people with chronic kidney disease. - WebMD

Coffee and multiple sclerosis (MS)The risk of MS is substantially reduced among those who reported a high consumption of coffee. - NCBI

Coffee and colorectal cancer: In a large group of patients with metastatic colorectal cancer, consumption of a few cups of coffee a day was associated with longer survival and a lower risk of the cancer worsening. - Harvard Health

Coffee and Alzheimer's disease (AD): A 21-year follow-up study found consumption of  3 to 5 cups of coffee daily, significantly reduces the risk of AD (62–64%) and dementia (65–70%) in the later lifetime. NCBI

THE GOOD NEWS is that more and more research is showing us that coffee is not only not bad for us it is actually Good For Us.  A large body of evidence suggests that consumption of caffeinated coffee does not increase the risk of cardiovascular diseases and cancers. In fact, consumption of 3 to 5 standard cups of coffee daily has been consistently associated with a reduced risk of several chronic diseases. - Harvard Health

Of course talk to your medical professionals before about your specific situation before increasing your consumption of coffee. 

THE BAD NEWS - while this is a good news site I would be remiss to not mention some reports I have found while researching this article and especially as I have autoimmune diseases myself. You should avoid coffee, or more than one cup per day, if you have a diagnosis of autoimmune thyroid disease, celiac, rheumatoid arthritis, type I diabetes, GERD, peptic ulcer disease, gallbladder issues or Barrett’s Esophagitis. 

Brands of coffee that I recommend: there are 2 brands that I have come across that I can recommend because of  what they don't put in their products and how they are sourced and made: Purity Coffee which is made from the highest-grade organic green arabica coffee beans and Organo King Coffee which is an instant organic arabica coffee.

Drink coffee and live longer - research into coffee and life expectancy



Thursday

Optimism affects heart health

Optimists have good cardiovascular health
Being happy is good for your heart.

Optimists are twice as likely to be in good cardiovascular health, according to a new study led by a professor of social work at the University of Illinois. 

“Individuals with the highest levels of optimism have twice the odds of being in ideal cardiovascular health compared to their more pessimistic counterparts,” said lead study author Rosalba Hernandez.

The optimists had better blood sugar and total cholesterol levels, were more physically active, with healthier body mass indexes and less likely to smoke.

It is thought to be the first study to consider the connection between optimism and cardiovascular health in a large, ethnically and racially diverse population.

SOURCE: Optimistic people have healthier hearts, study finds 1/8/2015 | Sharita Forrest, Social Work Editor  NEWS BUREAU | PUBLIC  AFFAIRS
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

Being happy is good for your heart

Monday

Meatless Monday: give peas a chance

Peas for meatless monday

I fondly remember shelling peas with my next-door neighbor when I was a child. Back then everyone in our street had veggies growing in their back garden which usually meant a good supply of sweet fresh uncooked peas... Delicious!  I love peas but some may not...but I am here to ask you to give peas a chance and have included a few recipes to help you on your way to a Meatless Monday.

Meatless Monday: give peas a chance


What's the deal with peas?
Peas contain vitamins C and E, zinc, and other antioxidants. They also contain saponins which are plant compounds that decrease blood lipids, lower cancer risks, and lower blood glucose response

Peas are complex carbohydrates that are actually legumes not vegetables. They also contain protein and fibre.

Peas come from the seed pod of the pisum sativum plant.

Peas are a versatile vegetable that you can add to a tofu dish, or in fried rice, or as a side vegetable.

Peas are sweet and appeal to all age groups. They are loved by the very young and the elderly who find sweet foods appealing. 

Peas are easy and quick to cook. This is an important factor in our busy lives and a great way to get something green on your plate. 

Peas are colorful and that means they look great and give a dash of freshness to any dish.

Peas are versatile and can go with many foods. 

A little about the history of peas.

According to the Britannica Encyclopedia, the origins of domesticated peas have not been definitely determined, the pea is one of the oldest cultivated crops. The wild plant is native to the Mediterranean region, and ancient remains dating to the late Neolithic Period have been found in the Middle East.

The recipes with peas.
The images are just suggestions for meals and you can click on the links below each to be taken to the recipes for making these Meatless Monday pea dishes. Of course, you may already have a favorite way to use peas and I would love you to share it here in the comments.


Lemon ginger peas for meatless mondays
Lemon ginger peas recipe

              Chilli Pea and apple spread


                              
Pasta with peas and mint recipe for Meatless Monday
Pasta with peas and mint recipe

Indian spiced peas for meatless mondays
Indian spiced peas with cumin recipe


Pea Hummus recipe

                                               
Green Pea Guacamole recipe

                          Green Pea Guacamole recipe


Meatless Monday timeline
  • Meatless Monday began in 2003, with the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
  • In 2009, cities outside of the USA started to go meatless. 
  • Paul, Stella and Mary McCartney launched the Meat Free Monday campaign in the U.K.
  • 2013 we joined in by blogging about meatless Monday
  • Meatless Monday now active in 36 countries and growing.

SHARED AT CREATE WITH JOY

Meatless Monday: give peas a chance   Meatless Monday: give peas a chance - pea recipes

Friday

Beautiful bicarb

bicarb soda uses
Beautiful bicarb - Otherwise known as Bi-carb Soda or Baking Soda is cheap, easy to use and enviro friendly.  It has a myriad of uses.

Bicarb can:
  • Deodorise your carpet - sprinkle on and leave 10 minutes, then vacuum .
  • Absorb food odours - put a small container full in the fridge.
  • Remove insecticides and pesticides from fruit and veg - wash produce in warm water which has bicarb in it.
  • Restore stained tea cups - apply with a damp cloth and rub and rinse
  • Clean juice, wine, and coffee stains from material - rub the spot with bicarb made to a paste with water before washing.
  • Kills fleas - apply to pet's fur, wash off to prevent skin irritation.
  • Clean iron plate - Mix to paste, rub on surface of iron, wipe off.
  • Unclog and freshen drain - 1 cup baking soda and boiling water. 
  • Mildly exfoliate your face - add  a few drops of water to bicarb to make a paste - rub on and rinse off.
  • Prolong the life of cut flowers - Add a teaspoon of baking soda to a vase of freshly cut flowers.
  • Whiten teeth - put bicarb and a drop of water on your toothbrush and scrub teeth about once a week.
  • Clean kitchen benchtops - sprinkle with bicarb and add white vinegar - scrub and wipe off.
  • Clean and shine Chrome - with Bicarb applied on a damp cloth.
  • Remove sweat odours from fabrics - add bicarb to your laundry dispenser.
Do you have a use of beautiful bicarb that you can add?

Sunday

Pictures of cute animals actually improve our concentration

Looking at pictures of cute animals captures our attention and improves concentration as a result and mental dexterity. "For future applications, cute objects may be used as an emotion elicitor to induce careful behavioral tendencies in specific situations, such as driving and office work," wrote Hiroshi Nittono of Hiroshima University who with his colleagues researched cute animals.
Pictures of cute baby animals







Pictures of cute baby animals


Monday

Inspirational health story of someone with MS


 Janet Golownia is passionate about unlocking the body’s ability to heal itself through a variety of yoga tools and nutrition.  She has learned from healing her own health issues of hypothyroidism, depression and multiple sclerosis that healing takes place not only on the physical level but also the energetic and emotional levels.  

Due to a diagnosis of multiple sclerosis very early in life Janet became a life-long seeker and student of health and wellness. 
She has spent the last 30 years in study and experiential learning about the body to heal herself and many other friends and family members.  During much of this time she was also working very successfully in the corporate IT business world, never dreaming that all her years of study would lead her to becoming a yoga therapist, teacher and health coach.  A sudden life circumstance caused her to re-evaluate her life and she set out to pursue her passion of helping others to heal their bodies through yoga and nutrition.  After practicing yoga for 10 years she opened PurBalance Yoga Therapy LLC in June of 2013.  Since that time she has been seeing clients in her home studio, teaching yoga classes at area studios and, also doing various workshops on Corrective Yoga for Healthy Joints, as well as, Yoga Nidra and Marma Point Massage to help people achieve deep relaxation.  


Her goal is to educate health care providers on what yoga therapy is and also on how it can complement conventional treatments.  

She enjoys helping people identify habitual unconscious ways of sitting, standing, etc. that may be causing them chronic shoulder, neck and low back pain.  She states, “Awareness is the first step.    I do an initial assessment of their standing and moving posture.  From there I can create a customized yoga routine that will address alignment issues, tight muscles and weak muscles.  People are amazed at the difference small subtle conscious changes can make.  I want people to move through life enjoying their bodies and moving without pain well into their 80’s and 90’s.”  


Janet is a certified yoga therapist and teacher with more than 500 hours of training, as well as, a certified health coach. As a Yoga Therapist and Certified Health coach she will develop a personalized plan of healing for each client based upon their goals. Some of the many benefits experienced by her clients are relief of chronic pain, greater core strength, increased flexibility and range of motion, greater body awareness and mental clarity.
Read an article by Janet on How yoga can relieve MS symptoms
 
Janet Golownia RYT, PYT, Certified Health Coach
janetgolow@gmail.com   414.254.7889

Wednesday

You can make a safer world for kids

Every parent, grandparent and carer wants to keep their child healthy and safe...right? Well here is a wonderful resource that can help you make a safer world for children - 

A Parent’s Guide to Keeping Your Kids Alive and Safe

resource that helps parents Keep Kids Safe
To use the actual guide go here
This informative page has been created by physicians at ACLS Medical Training. It describes some simple steps parents can take to help make children safer including helmet safety, kitchen safety, seat belt and child passenger safety. 

The fun thing is that it is all done through an interactive page that outlines 14 tips you can use to make your world a safer place for children. How to approach a strange dog, how to keep your internet safe, the best placement for smoke detectors in the home are all explained.

This factual addition to your safety knowledge provides useful reminders with links to expert, up to date and more detailed information on each of the topics seen in the image. A Parent’s Guide to Keeping Your Kids Alive and Safe helps make a safer world for kids. 

The good news is that you can help protect children from injury by being informed.  

Monday

Meatless Monday recipe roundup

Meatless Monday is becoming popular with many people, providing delicious vegetarian recipes to try. It is a day to experiment with a new recipe that may become one of your all time favourites.

5 Vegetarian Recipes To Kick Up Meatless Monday from Fine Dining Lovers:
Spabettie celebrates Meatless Monday with:
40 Meatless Monday Meals To Enjoy With Your Family.

Meatless Monday: Australian style

Meatless Monday: current favourite recipe: Mexican veggie chilli and rice with crunchy tortilla and avocado salad.

Raw Food Menu for a whole day of meatless meals at Raw on $10.00 a day

The Meat Free Monday Cookbook: A Full Menu for Every Monday of the Year

Wednesday

Vitamin D: The good news is it is free

The good news is that Vitamin D is free!
It is free as we get vitamin D from sunshine.

Vitamin D


Recently I had a blood test and discovered I was deficient in this important vitamin. How can this be when I live in Australia one of the sunniest places on the planet? Well, I was wearing a hat and sunscreen! 
So now it is official - stop wearing your hat because we need to get our daily dose (if possible) of vitamin D.
In the summer we need 15 minutes of sun every day.  
In winter we need about 1 hour of sun every day.  

Vitamin D - what is it? 
 It is necessary for the normal growth of bones and teeth. A deficiency can lead to a softening of the bones called rickets. It helps maintain good levels of calcium and phosphorus in our bloodstreams. Medical studies have associated vitamin D deficiency with many things including autoimmune diseases such as Multiple Sclerosis, also cancer, heart disease, depression, diabetes and hypertension.

You can find more good news health stories at GNN Health.

I hope it is sunny where you are today. 

8 Dimensions of Wellness


public domain image for 8 dimensions of wellness
The 8 petalled paris japonica

Wellness, or our sense of well-being, is all about how we feel about life and how we function. It involves many dimensions that make up the whole person. Like the eight petalled flower there are eight areas that influence our ability to function at a healthy level:
1. Physical Wellness — a lack of illness and/or disability and the role you take in maintaining your body for strength, vitality and energy.
2. Emotional Wellness — an ability to cope and manage stress and being at peace with who you are.
3. Intellectual Wellness — the ability to think, reason and remember and staying open to new ideas.
4. Social Wellness — the ability to connect with a support system of family and friends or the wider community.
5. Occupational Wellness — the ability to contribute, use skills/abilities.
6. Spiritual Wellness — understanding of your place and purpose, having a sense of purpose and meaning beyond self. 
7. Environmental Wellness — feeling safe at home and around your area and the impact you have on the planet and the planet has on you.
8. Financial Wellness — having sufficient money to meet basic needs. 

Humans are made up of a body, a mind and a soul. When one area of our life is out of balance the other areas are affected. In our society great emphasis is placed on the physical or emotional but often the spiritual is neglected.

So I am off to think about each of these eight areas, to see if I have a balance in all the aspects of wellness? I think it will help me decide where things are going well in my life and where they need improvement?

Besides physical wellness, which is an area anyone would probably like to improve, where else would you like to see change in your life?

FURTHER READING: Why Do We Get Sick? Why Do We Get Better? A Wellness Detective Manual

How I changed my life

butterfly
 
In the past I have made resolutions and never kept them. I have started diets and never maintained them. I have tried to get organized and de clutter my house and wardrobe but it all just seemed too hard.

Changing my life seemed complicated and my whole life seemed a complicated mess but without knowing I found a secret that changed my life.

You can read my full article about How I Changed My Life for Good by clicking here.

You know I chose this photo, the butterfly, because I do feel the freedom of a butterfly coming out of a chrysalis.

Friday

Easy Gym Free Exercises for Building Muscle

You might think that you can only build lean muscle by investing in home exercise equipment or a gym membership, but that’s just not true. While joining a gym can help a lot, it’s not a requirement; neither is buying equipment. Muscles grow when they’re faced with resistance, no matter where that resistance comes from. You CAN build muscle at home, with a few simple exercises and some dedication.

You can work all the major muscle groups without equipment, as long as you’re doing the right kind of workout. Exercises that work multiple muscles at one time are called “compound exercises”. These are a great addition to any workout, and can be modified to work muscles in different ways (you can do push ups with your feet or hands on a bench for instance). Squats, dips, bicycle crunches, lunges, and leg raises are all compound movements you can do without equipment. Here are some more:

Pushups: These are for the upper body, and they develop the muscles of the chest, the shoulders and the triceps. When you do a push up with proper form, your core (abdominals) has to work to keep the body stable. One of the best things about the push up is that it can be done anywhere there’s enough space for you to lay on the ground.
Click here for a video illustrating the correct form for a push up.

Pull ups: The only thing you’ll need to do pull ups is a bar that will hold your body weight. Doing a pull up the right way will work many different muscle groups, but the main one is the latissimus dorsi (your back); the biceps get some work in also. Your core has to work in order to keep your lower body stable.

Squats: It’s easier to do a body weight squat than you might think- it’s really no different than if you were using weights in the gym. To get an effective workout, do enough sets and reps to fatigue the muscles of the quadriceps. This is another exercise that’s effective mainly because it can be done anywhere. Alter the speed at which you complete the squats to challenge your muscles further.

Many people fail to complete squats correctly however; watch this video to perfect your squatting technique and prevent hurting yourself.

Lunges: Doing lunges without weights is still a great workout for the thigh muscles. As is the case with the squats, do enough reps and sets to fatigue your muscles to failure. This video will help you perfect your lunge.

Remember once again that whether you’re doing exercises with or without equipment, proper form is essential. The push up should be done in an even, steady motion. Start on your stomach, with your hands a bit wider than your shoulders. Your feet should be touching. Push your body up until your arms are straight, raising your hips enough to keep your back straight. Lower your chest until it almost touches the floor, and repeat. See the video above for further clarification.

You may not have barbells and weights at home, but there are plenty of things around your house you can use. Bottles of water, containers of laundry soap, heavy backpacks and even soup cans can all be sources of resistance. With a little ingenuity, a little space and a lot of dedication, you can get the lean muscle you want without the expense and hassle of the gym.
 
About the author:
When he isn’t down the gym trying to keep in shape Antony Belanger writes for Slimmers Digest – a blog that covers all topics regarding slimming products and weight loss.

Sunday

9 Health quotes

Health quotes

Health has always been at the heart of human wisdom, valued far beyond wealth, success, or possessions. From ancient philosophers to modern leaders, the message is clear: without health, everything else fades in importance. These timeless quotes remind us not only to cherish our wellbeing but also to find balance, laughter, and presence in everyday life.

The first wealth is health ~ Ralph Waldo Emerson

Be careful about reading health books. You may die of a misprint.  ~ Mark Twain

Healthy citizens are the greatest asset any country can have. ~ Winston Churchill

When health is absent, wisdom cannot reveal itself, art cannot manifest, strength cannot fight, wealth becomes useless, and intelligence cannot be applied. ~  Herophilus


Without health, life is not life; it is only a state of languor and suffering. ~ Francois Rabelais

To keep the body in good health is a duty, otherwise we shall not be able to keep our mind strong and clear. ~ Buddha

A good laugh and a long sleep are the best cures in the doctor's book. ~ Irish Proverb

He who has health, has hope.
And he, who has hope, has everything.

~ Arabian Proverb

The secret of health for both mind and body is not to mourn for the past, not to worry about the future, or not to anticipate troubles, but to live the present moment wisely and earnestly.  ~ Buddha

Which is your favourite?

Health quotes