HEALTH IS WEALTH MAGAZINE
The Mediterranean diet, rich in plant-based, low- carbohydrate foods, is recommended by Dr. Altaf Pirmohamed for heart health and Dr. Alessio Pigazzi for colon health. Avoid excessive sugar, especially high fructose corn syrup, to prevent insulin resistance and associated health issues. 3. Protect Yourself From COVID-19, the Flu, and RSV
5. Stick to Your Plan
To achieve your health goals, Dr. Gail Saltz recommends acknowledging what needs to change, outlining goals and action plans, starting with a journal entry of "Why?", creating incentives, and sharing your goals with someone else. Consistency is key to long-term success in any health-related endeavor. A healthier 2024, these expert-endorsed tips serve as a comprehensive guide, covering diverse aspects of well-being. From the invigorating realm of physical fitness and the nourishment of a balanced diet to safeguarding against prevalent respiratory illnesses and prioritizing restorative sleep, these insights empower individuals to take charge of their health. As we navigate the challenges of the new year, remember that simple, sustainable strategies, such as staying active, making mindful dietary choices, and embracing preventive measures, can contribute significantly to a vibrant and resilient life. Ultimately, the key lies in commitment — to both oneself and the shared journey toward a healthier, happier future. Embrace these tips, own your goals, and step into 2024 with a renewed dedication to your well- being.
Vaccination is crucial to safeguard against COVID-19, flu, and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV). New COVID-19 vaccines target variants, with the CDC recommending updated shots for individuals aged 6 months and older. Pregnant women, in particular, should prioritize vaccination to protect themselves and their infants. A new RSV vaccine for pregnant individuals, called Abrysvo, provides additional defense against this respiratory virus. Preventive measures like avoiding large crowds, wearing masks, and frequent handwashing apply to all three illnesses. 4. Get Enough Sleep
Maintain a regular sleep schedule, aiming for about eight hours of sleep per night. Quality sleep is essential for immune, hormonal, and metabolic regulation. Tips for better sleep include sticking to an anchor wake-up time, being mindful of caffeine intake, reallocating tasks to avoid late- night activities, and using alarms as reminders to signal winding down.
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