When asked what would
most improve their own health, most women reported that having more
time and less stress would help improve their health most.
And yet . . .
. . . having a healthy family took
precedence over eating better, losing weight, exercising and
sidestepping chronic disease.
Women are conditioned to take care of
their families from the day they are born, but it's not possible to do
so whilst ignoring the caretaker herself.
Women can set a good example by
looking after their own health and wellbeing, as well as that of the
family. Stress can be a relationship killer as well as a killer in
the more literal sense. In fact, it is known that women cope with
stress better than their male counterparts - one of the reasons for
their longer average life spans. Part of the reason for this may
also be that they are more likely to admit to stress and do
something about it. For men, workplace stress can have extreme
consequences. In Japan, for example, work stress related suicide
rate among men has risen over the last 15 years. According to the US
Government's Statistics Bureau, the highest suicide rate occurs in
men from 35 to 44 years old, making it the 13th most common cause of
death for men.
It's not hard to imagine the stress
put upon the well-being of parents, with both suffering their
respective admitted or hidden stresses and none of this can be good
for the well-being of the family.
And with the busy Christmas period
upon us, it's especially important for parents, and particularly
mothers, to value themselves
You can find more information about
stress on our website at:
http://www.health4youonline.com/nutrition_facts_stress.htm
Perhaps, while you are at it, it
might be worth considering one of our special offers for adult
general health core supplement packs, which you can find at:
http://www.health4youonline.com/special-offers.htm