Alternative health treatments and online wellness

Longevity Exercise Physiology Drummoyne, Edgecliff, Marrickville, Bellam Vista, Randwick, Lindfield and Balmain today discuss why you should consider giving golf a try as a way to increase your physical activity. Our Exercise Physiologist Georgia over the Christmas break played her first ever round of golf. After 18 holes, she came to one sure conclusion, golf is hard! However, it also…

Sciatica is a common issue that can arise. Longevity Personal Training and Exercise Physiology Edgecliff, Lindfield, Marrickville, Randwick, Drummoyne give an outline on what it is, and how exercise can help manage it. What is Sciatica? Sciatica is nerve pain that generates from the sciatic nerve. The sciatic nerve originates from the spinal cord, and…

Longevity Exercise Physiology Drummoyne,Edgecliff, Marrickville, Bella Vista, Randwick, and Lindfieldare very excited to introduce Jackie Cheung. Jackie is an Accredited Exercise Physiologist and will be working at our Bella Vista location, a private studio gym called New Image Personal Conditioning in the north-western suburbs of Sydney. Jackie has had experience with a wide range of clients…

Following on from the blog on ‘What is a Clinical Exercise Physiologist?’, today we will discuss what to expect during an Exercise Physiology session/s at Longevity Edgecliff, Lindfield, Marrickville or Randwick.   Getting Started   Whether you have a referral from another professional, are a private client, have heard about us through word of mouth,…

The Longevity Exercise Physiology team in Edgecliff, Marrickville, Randwick, Lindfield and Drummoyne frequently work with NDIS participants. Due to the circumstances of the current COVID-19 environment, we can now offer these participants home visits, outdoor sessions, clinic-based exercise and sessions online via video conference (telehealth).   Mental health and the NDIS People with long-term disability, whether…

This is what I know for sure – from now until the end of your days you will fall down. You will probably fall down many times. Some of these will be minor. They will barely even register as an event in your mind. But some will be significant and lead to injury. One thing is for sure though – you will fall! The good news is there are many things that you can do to help prevent falling and minimise your risk of injury or mortality. In 2008 almost 1% of all deaths in Australia were due to falls. Click here to see the statistics.

Of course, falls are of greater concern to older Australians, but I always have my eye on prevention so I believe everyone can take small steps NOW regardless of their age to prevent a fall in the future. Here are my top 5 tips for preventing a fall: