It was the year of the great “bacon freakout” and
It was the year of the great “bacon freakout” and Gwyneth Paltrow’s advice to steam clean the vagina.
It was the year of the great “bacon freakout” and Gwyneth Paltrow’s advice to steam clean the vagina.
Mental health problems are on the rise and are developing at very young ages. Longevity Exercise Physiology Drummoyne, Edgecliff, Marrickville, Bella Vista, Randwick, Pymble, Balmain and Neutral Bay discuss the occurrence of mental health problems in youth and why physical activity is such an important tool in the prevention and management of mental illness. “Over 75% of mental health problems…
Client Appreciation Week is a time for us to reflect on the incredible individuals who make our work so fulfilling. At Longevity Exercise Physiology Drummoyne, Edgecliff, Marrickville, Castle Hill, Randwick, Pymble, Kingsgrove, Neutral Bay and Coburg. we cherish this opportunity to celebrate our clients and express our deep gratitude for the trust they’ve placed in us. As part of Client Appreciation Week, we’d like…
Longevity Exercise Physiology Drummoyne,Edgecliff, Marrickville,Bella Vista, Randwick, Lindfield and Balmain ask Guy to reflect on his first 2 weeks at Longevity. I have just finished my first two weeks of being employed full time at Longevity and I absolutely love it. I was introduced to Longevity at the back end of last year when I was…
Take control of your health and unlock the benefits of exercise physiology through Medicare funding at Longevity! Managing chronic conditions doesn’t have to be overwhelming. With a Medicare Chronic Disease Management (CDM) plan, you can access exercise physiology services designed to improve your health, function, and quality of life. At Longevity Exercise Physiology, we specialise…
As we get ready to transition back into our regular exercise routines and start thinking more about return to sport or structured activity we must consider whether we are physically ready to get started again. 1. Are you strong enough? Simply put, not being strong enough for a given activity is the #1 risk factor…
You might recognise the image above from your favourite social media platform. This image went viral and was a demonstration by Melanie Ventura about how easy it is to fake a before and after shot. You can read about how Melanie did this by clicking here.
Also this week a friend of mine (thanks Kelly) wrote an enthusiastic and well constructed rant regarding the (health and) fitness industry.
“Rant: The fitness industry promotes a sort of body fetishism that produces a strategy for narcissistic survival and supposed emancipation, but that is simply bringing about a ‘cultural revolution’ that reproduces the very worst features of the constrained and superficial civilisation that the industry seeks to criticise. Fitness is not about youth and sexiness. It’s about fitness. Stop showing me sexy people who happen to have abs and can lift their foot above their botoxed face without sweating. Show me someone who can do their first triathlon, or who has put off osteoporosis for another 10 years.”
The unfortunate truth is that this argument is one that I find very difficult to refute.