Sun Life and Donny Pangilinan team up to promote health and financial wellness
There’s no question about it: it’s Donny Pangilinan’s time to shine. The young star has projects left and right, numerous billboards that sport his charming smile, and a fandom that is incredibly supportive of his engagements.
Donny is making the most of the opportunities coming his way. However, the glitz and glamor of showbiz can easily distract from the reality that it all comes with hard…
View On WordPress
2 notes
·
View notes
There's some great irony in Sam Riegel being the only person at the Critical Role table that doesn't have some form of neurodivergence or mental health struggle, and also the first character to knowingly and deliberately commit suicide.
In a way that really honored FCG's mental struggles and what they've been going through all this time. While also making good on a threat he'd expressed multiple times and had friends looking out to try to stop them.
But shit got real bad and their friends physically and emotionally couldn't reach them and that ticking time bomb finally went off in a moment of absolute clarity and purpose and love.
Really got to hand it to Sam fire being brave enough to go there when it felt that's what the story was asking for, and to do it with care and respect.
69 notes
·
View notes
saw a tweet that's like "redbull has driven the highest number of drivers to need psychiatric help" which made me think of how nico had been seeing a sports counselor since 2008 (and did therapy 2 hours a day in 2016), and lewis has been open about going therapy, and valtteri needing it for his merc years and speaking it ab it now, and george is literally campaigning mental health on men's health 2023 issue....... so like, maybe it isn't One Uniquely Evil Team and rather the cutthroat nature of the sport that requires drivers to seek mental health help (which is already stigmatized) 🤔 and portraying it like it's something bad further stigmatizes it
354 notes
·
View notes
Diabetes At 35: Know Diabetes. Fight Diabetes
At 35, life is often at its peak - careers are thriving, families are growing, and adventures await. However, amidst this hustle and bustle, it's crucial to pay attention to our health. One such health concern that can sneak up on us, particularly at this age, is diabetes. In this blog, we'll delve into what diabetes at 35 entails, why it's important to be aware, and how to effectively combat it.
Diabetes: The Silent Intruder
At 35, life often feels like it's just beginning. However, this milestone also marks a crucial time to assess your health, especially concerning diabetes. Here's a breakdown of what you need to know:
Types of Diabetes: Understand the differences between Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes, along with lesser-known types like gestational diabetes.
Risk Factors: Explore the various risk factors that predispose individuals to diabetes, including genetics, lifestyle choices, and medical history.
Symptoms: Recognizing the early signs of diabetes can empower you to take action before it escalates. Symptoms such as frequent urination, increased thirst, and unexplained weight loss should not be overlooked.
What are the differences between type 1 and type 2 diabetes treatment options?
The differences between type 1 and type 2 diabetes treatment options are as follows:
Type 1 Diabetes:
Treatment: Requires insulin replacement therapy as the pancreas does not produce insulin.
Management: Lifelong insulin therapy is essential for individuals with type 1 diabetes.
Complications: Without insulin, individuals with type 1 diabetes are at risk of developing life-threatening conditions like diabetic ketoacidosis.
Type 2 Diabetes:
Treatment: Can be managed with lifestyle changes, diet, weight loss, medications, and sometimes insulin.
Prevention: Lifestyle modifications can help prevent or reduce symptoms of type 2 diabetes.
Complications: Individuals with type 2 diabetes may develop hyperosmolar coma due to high blood sugar levels.
Key Differences:
Insulin Dependency: Type 1 diabetes requires insulin for survival, while type 2 diabetes may not initially need insulin.
Onset and Symptoms: Type 1 diabetes often presents in childhood or adolescence with sudden symptoms, while type 2 diabetes is more common in older adults and symptoms may be vague.
Risk Factors: Type 1 diabetes is primarily genetic, while type 2 diabetes is influenced by lifestyle factors like obesity, sedentary lifestyle, and diet.
It's crucial for individuals with either type of diabetes to closely follow up with healthcare providers to manage their condition effectively and prevent complications
What are the common symptoms of diabetes at 35?
Common symptoms of diabetes at 35 can include:
Increased thirst
Frequent urination
Increased hunger
Unintended weight loss
Fatigue
Blurred vision
Slow-healing sores
Numbness or tingling in the hands or feet
Areas of darkened skin, usually in the armpits and neck
These symptoms may not always be noticeable until blood sugar levels are significantly high. It is essential to be aware of these signs and seek medical attention if you experience them, especially if you are 35 years old and at risk of diabetes. for a brighter, healthier future.
Read More: https://www.healixhospitals.com/blogs/diabetes-at-35:-know-diabetes.-fight-diabetes
1 note
·
View note
Severe distress: caused impairment in social, occupational, and/or school functioning, and (would have) required professional help
Moderate distress: caused negative emotions and other negative effects (e.g. physical symptoms of anxiety, sleep problems) but did not cause impairment in the domains mentioned above and wasn't so bad that professional help would have been necessary
Mild distress: caused negative emotions but it was rather easy to get rid of them and it did not cause other negative effects nor would it have required professional help
46 notes
·
View notes