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Checking in with an expert is never a bad idea. See your doctor or try to connect with a therapist, locally or online, who can guide you.

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We all experience stress in our everyday lives. However, stress can manifest itself physically in many different ways.

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We all know it's essential to get enough sleep, but the brain is where it really makes a difference. Our cognitive skills are seriously depleted when we're sleep deprived. Make sure you get those eight hours!

▲It's normal to feel foggy, forgetful, or unfocused sometimes. Here's what you can do to help.
▲Recent research is showing that mental stress is a key cause of inflammation, which can affect the body in a number of ways.
▲For example, chronic back pain can be caused by stress.
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Indigestion and stomach issues such as gastritis are also commonly caused by stress. The mind and the gut are closely connected.

▲You can feel exhausted all the time and become forgetful.
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It can have a number of other effects like shortness of breath and low libido, all of which are scientifically proven.

▲Exercise is one of the best ways to combat stress. Stress triggers our fight or flight response, and our bodies expect some kind of physical exertion to complete the 'stress cycle.' Read more about that here.
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Try to consciously slow down. Check your pace during the day and see if your mind is racing.

▲Start your day on a calmer note. Take a few deep breaths, do a few stretches, and drink some water before you start rushing or checking your phone.
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Symptoms such as muscle aches, cramps, and stiffness can seriously reduce a person's quality of life.

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Reduced mobility is another sign that your body is in need.

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Sometimes the best way to loosen up your body is to use it! Start with something simple you'd enjoy like a brisk walk or a cardio dance class with a friend.

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Pay attention to your body while you move it. If you feel tightness or pain in a particular area, then don't push it.

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Be sure to allow your body to recover from exercise by resting and getting your nutrition right afterwards.

▲Our brains change as we get older and it's just as important to exercise your mind as it to exercise your body!
▲Meditation is a great way to take care of your mind. It reduces chronic stress, which can seriously damage the brain.
▲Practice deep listening. Take deep breaths, focus, and pause to allow yourself time to react and formulate your words. You'll have deeper and more meaningful conversations, as well as working the synapses and neurons in your brain.
▲In terms of diet, reducing sugar can avoid harmful inflammation in the brain. You can also nourish your brain with anti-oxidant rich foods like blueberries, dark chocolate, spinach, carrots, and green tea.
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If you are struggling to shift some weight, as well as feeling bloated and craving carbs all the time, your metabolism may be out of balance.

▲Start a food diary and and take note when you felt bloated or sluggish. You may be able to spot which foods are causing this.
▲Try not to eat between dinner time and breakfast the following day. Giving your body a 12-14 hour fasting period boosts your metabolism.
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These are all small things you can do to answer your body's call and find healthy ways to improve your quality of life. However, it's a good idea to raise these issues with your doctor at your next checkup, or make an appointment right away if you think your symptoms are worrying. You know your body best.

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So how do we know what our bodies are telling us, and how do we help ourselves? Here are some of the most common things to look out for.

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Hormonal imbalances may also be a sign of a slow metabolism. This can present itself in dry skin and thinning hair.

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It's most important to pay attention to matters of the heart, literally and figuratively! Check out this list of signs that you may have heart trouble.

▲Sometimes the human body expresses its needs in strange ways.
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Hydration has been shown to boost metabolism by up to 30%. Keep sipping that water!

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Physical intuition isn't always straightforward. Our bodies can be a little indirect about letting us know something is wrong! You may think you just have indigestion, but it's actually chronic stress. Add to that the horror stories about someone getting a pain in their back and dropping dead a week later. How does one strike a healthy balance when it comes to acting on the little warning signs our bodies send us every day? Well, let's start with the basics. Check out this list of the most common signs of trouble and what you can do about them. Click through to learn more.

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Many of us have heard that thirst can sometimes be disguised as hunger, so it's better to drink some water to avoid overeating!

Know how to listen to your body and improve your health

Learn to interpret the signals your body sends

11/11/24 por StarsInsider

HEALTH Signals

Physical intuition isn't always straightforward. Our bodies can be a little indirect about letting us know something is wrong! You may think you just have indigestion, but it's actually chronic stress. Add to that the horror stories about someone getting a pain in their back and dropping dead a week later. How does one strike a healthy balance when it comes to acting on the little warning signs our bodies send us every day? Well, let's start with the basics. Check out this list of the most common signs of trouble and what you can do about them. Click through to learn more.

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