Showing results for "Death" in Hygiene & Healthy Living

Written with wisdom, warmth, and clarity, this inspirational and practical handbook offers tools for overcoming problems and enjoying more fulfilling lives. Judy Tatelbaum contends that while hurt is inevitable in life, suffering is not. We cannot control our circumstances and tragedies, but we can choose how much we suffer over them. The author suggests "We can use powerful experiences like losses, illness, hardship, and disappointment as stepping stones to our own growth."

Suicide rates among Army soldiers increased 80 percent between 2004 and 2008, according to a recent report published in Injury Prevention. In the last several years, the number of soldiers returning from the Middle East with mental and physical wounds has continued to climb. According to Dr. Simon Rego, a supervising psychologist at Montefiore Medical Center, "Unlike any other time in history, U.S. military suicide rates now appear to have surpassed those among comparable civilian populations. It is therefore critical that we address this emerging public-health problem."

Modern humans are the most overweight, depressed, medicated and addicted cohort of adults that has ever lived, yet life has never been so good! Our sedentary lifestyles and ultra-processed foods are making us overweight and sick. Our thermoneutral environments are making us soft. Our digital world is leaving us physically disconnected. Clearly, something is wrong with modern life. The solution? Embrace discomfort. This audiobook explores the science behind counting your steps, cold showers, intermittent fasting, ‘digital sunsets’, and much, much more.

Perché occuparsi della morte? Dovremmo smettere di preoccuparci per iniziare ad occuparci della morte. Il richiamo continuo alla morte viene usato per tenerci nella paura e renderci manipolabili. Il trucco è banale, primitivo, eppure pare evidente che funzioni ancora alla grande. Tuttavia ciò è un paradosso, perchè se fossimo consapevoli di cosa sia realmente la morte del corpo non solo tutte le paure si sgretolerebbero, ma acquisiremmo potere, indipendenza, forza, lucidità, amore, fiducia e libertà.

Biomedical researcher Professor John Tregoning tells the unlikely story of how, against all odds, we manage to stay alive. Taking an organ-by-organ tour of the human body, Tregoning embarks on his own experimental quest, testing "life-extending" diets and exercise regimes to separate fact from fad. Exploring the multitude of ways our bodies can kill us, from inherited genetic conditions, through heart attacks, arrythmias and angina, onto the delicate workings of the brain, Live Forever? offers compelling insight into how our bodies work, how we can best look after them.

Join Life Coach Genna and grief author Noelle Carlin in Life and Death, where open, honest conversations explore life, death, and everything in between. Learn more about Genna at www.gennamariecoaching.com and find her on Instagram @gennamarielifecoaching Check out Noelle’s book, The Hope Left Behind: Journal of a Grieving Daughter, at https://a.co/d/1FM2r61 and follow her on Instagram @noelleecarlin

Embrace Hygge (pronounced hoo-ga) and become happier with this definitive guide to the Danish philosophy of comfort, togetherness, and well-being. Why are Danes the happiest people in the world? The answer, says Meik Wiking, CEO of the Happiness Research Institute in Copenhagen, is Hygge...

NATIONAL BOOK AWARD WINNER NATIONAL BESTSELLER The definitive resource on perhaps the single most universal human concern: death. Even more relevant than when it was first published, this edition addresses contemporary issues in end-of-life care and includes an all-embracing and incisive...

At the fork in the road between belief and doubt, living and dying, joy and fear—there's Dead Honest. Hosted by death doula Ashley, this podcast brings raw, empowering conversations that challenge old narratives, disrupt fear, and remind you how to anchor yourself in joy. Welcome to the space where we make peace with endings and learn to thrive in the middle.

The Death & Sex Podcast, by Refuge Counseling, dives deep into the truths and misconceptions surrounding different types of therapy. Dr. Kailey Bradley (Ph.D., LPCC-S, CFT) specializes in death and dying, while her husband, Stephen Thomas (LPPC-S), focuses on sex therapy. Join us as we open up honest, compassionate conversations around these often-taboo topics. Refuge Counseling: A Haven for Difficult Conversations.

“I have long thought that what the Buddha taught can be seen as a highly developed science of mind which, if made more accessible to a lay audience, could benefit many people. I believe that Dr. Weiss’s book, in combining such insights with science and good business practice, offers an...

Join us as we dive into conversations exploring death, dying, and the hope that carries us beyond. Death is something all humans have in common and we will all grieve the loss of loved ones at some time as well as walk our own final journey to the end. Let's not fear death, but learn how to walk alongside our loved ones with compassion and how to finish our final journey with intentionality and peace. In this podcast, we will discuss common difficulties and fears we face in the midst of death as well as the hope we find in our faith.

The definitive guide to fighting coronaviruses, colds, flus, pandemics, and deadly diseases, from one of North America’s leading public health authorities, now updated with a new introduction on protecting yourself and others from COVID-19. Dr. Bonnie Henry, a leading epidemiologist (microbe...

New Orleans has a unique relationship to death: we have a ridiculously high murder rate, we party at funerals, and we end up above ground. Death: the podcast tells the stories of personal experiences of death - fear of it, laughing at it, life-changing brushes with it, dealing with lost loved ones, and our own inevitable and unknown heart-stopping moment. Through confronting death we learn what it is to be alive.

In 2011, journalist Mark Longley's daughter Emily was murdered when she was 17 years old. This three-part series tells the story of Emily's life, and her death. It examines death and its impact on us - how we mourn, how we cope, how we treat the grieving. We've interviewed people who have lost parents and partners, grandparents and children, and talked to friends, colleagues and academics to figure out why grief is so hard to process, why are we so awkward around those who are in pain, and what can we do to help people through it. Death is a podcast about love, grief, and ultimately hope.

Dr. Rand McClain takes a fresh approach to genetics, natural aging, and proactive medical treatments. He is the founder and head of the Regenerative and Sports Medicine Clinic, a leading practitioner of alternative and cutting-edge treatments. In Cheating Death, he shares the best drugs and supplements, treatment methods, and devices-approaches that are backed by extensive research as well as McClain's own work with his patients. McClain shows how you can get access to these therapies and jumpstart your body's regenerative processes.

This show is for anyone feeling burned out, but cannot change jobs for another. It will educate you on what causes burnout, how we fuel our own burnout, and how you can make simple changes each day to recover from it.

A space for people to share their stories about death and grief.

Death is a part of life—but how we confront it, grieve it, and plan for it varies from person to person and place to place. Talk Death Delaware explores the unique experiences, traditions, and challenges of death and dying in the First State. From local funeral customs and historic cemeteries to hospice care, end-of-life planning, and personal stories of loss, we shed light on the conversations many avoid but all must face. Whether you're navigating grief, curious about Delaware’s death practices, or seeking insight into the inevitable, join us as we talk openly about life’s final ...

This podcast covers the topic of cancer and suicide, given that cancer is one of the leading causes of death, and lots of lives are ended by one's own hands. That's why I think it's worth learning more about these topics, since we never know when we could come to someone's help.