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Learn why muscle tissue is a critical component to your overall health and wellbeing - how to build it, why you need to maintain it and how it might change your current health and fitness outcomes
Get to your best health with these top tips from a personal trainer and nurse. "If you've got these covered - you're about as healthy as it gets"
Protein is more than a muscle-building nutrient — it's essential for hormone balance, immune function, blood sugar control, and aging well. From satiety to strength and even recovery from illness, protein supports nearly every system in your body. This blog breaks down how much you really need, why it matters more as you age, and simple ways to get more of it into your day — without overhauling your whole diet
Learn the basics about sugar - the different types, how they are metabolised in the body and how much you should be having so you can make more informed choices around your sugar intake
How much is your alcohol intake affecting your health and wellness? Even moderate drinking can impact your energy, mood, weight, sleep and motivation more than you realise.
Explore 10 motivating reasons to cut back and start feeling clearer, stronger, and more in control
Not eating enough protein doesn’t just make you hungry — it slowly causes muscle loss, and that’s where the real health issues begin. Muscle is your blood sugar regulator, joint protector, metabolism booster, and hormone supporter. When you lose it, you start to gain fat more easily, struggle with energy, notice more back and joint pain, and become more vulnerable to conditions like type 2 diabetes and osteoporosis. Especially during menopause, muscle loss accelerates — but with enough protein and strength training, you can protect it and feel strong, stable, and energised for years to come
When it comes to long-term metabolic health, protein and fibre are the ultimate duo: protein builds and repairs muscle, balances hormones, and boosts metabolism, while fibre slows digestion, stabilises blood sugar, supports gut health, and keeps you feeling full. Together, they regulate energy, curb cravings, and make weight management easier—especially for women navigating perimenopause and menopause.
As women enter their 40s and 50s, natural ageing and the hormonal changes of menopause — including drops in oestrogen and progesterone — can make it harder to build and maintain muscle, slow metabolism, increase belly fat, affect recovery, disrupt sleep and mood, and raise the risk of cardiovascular issues. The good news is that with targeted strategies like regular strength training, a high-protein, high-fibre diet, balanced daily movement, sugar moderation, and stress and sleep management, women can stabilise their metabolism, support heart and mental health, maintain strength, and create sustainable habits that protect long-term health and vitality
Your metabolism is constantly at work, and understanding your Basal Metabolic Rate (BMR) helps you know how much energy your body needs just to function. But it’s not just about calories — skipping meals or overeating at one sitting can slow metabolism and lead to excess body fat storage. In this post, we’ll explain what BMR is, how to find it on your Apple Watch, why spreading meals and snacks evenly throughout the day matters, and how checking food labels can help you stay aware of your calorie intake and plan meals realistically.