Prostate cancer is the most commonly diagnosed
Prostate cancer is the most commonly diagnosed male cancer in Australia, with around 20,000 cases detected each year. 
Similar Posts
Longevity Team Highlights of 2023
What an extraordinary year 2023 has been for Longevity Exercise Physiology Drummoyne, Edgecliff, Marrickville, Castle Hill, Randwick, Pymble, Kingsgrove, Neutral Bay and Coburg! Our journey to empower lives has reached unprecedented heights: 31,397 consultations: A testament to our commitment to serving our clients. 1,370 new clients: Extending our reach to positively impact more lives. 20 new team members: Our Longevity family growing…
Charles Darwin’s formulation of the theory of
Charles Darwin’s formulation of the theory of evolution takes overwhelming share of public vote, ahead of Kant, Plato and Einstein
Exercise Physiology in Five Dock Sydney!
Longevity Exercise Physiology Drummoyne, Edgecliff, Marrickville, Castle Hill, Randwick, Pymble, Kingsgrove, Neutral Bay, Rhodes, Five Dock, Casey, Gungahlin and Coburg would like to update you on our brand new location in Five Dock, and how our team there can help support your health! Longevity Exercise Physiology, Five Dock, operates out of the Anytime Fitness on Great North Rd. The location is easy to access with free…
What is Sciatica?
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…
Introducing T3 Framework version 2.0.0 – Compatible with Bootstrap 3
We just released T3 Framework version 2.0.0 a few days back. It's now compatible with Bootstrap 3, also comes with Off Canvas navigation system for desktop, …
Reflecting on Mental Illness
For people who have never experienced psychiatric or psychological disturbance it can be difficult to know how to react when a friend or family member is diagnosed with a mental illness. It is no longer considered fashionable to run away, respond with an exclamation of horror, attempt to cast out potentially problematic demons, or arrange to have the afflicted person permanently removed from society and the family tree. To be fair, people are now generally more informed and compassionate about mental health problems. Despite this, even the most well meaning person can make the most unhelpful comments when talking to a friend or family member who experiences mental illness. In Mental Health Week I thought it might be useful to reflect upon some of the less than helpful comments I have encountered in relation to mental illness. Here are 10 examples and some reflections that give a cutting insight into the the effect certain comments can have: