Your BMI is in a normal/healthy range for your height (Display Entered HEIGHT) and weight (Display Entered WEIGHT). You are most likely within the recommended weight range for someone of your height, age, and build and consequently are at a lower risk of developing chronic illnesses.
To ensure that you remain at a healthy weight, continue to eat a well-balanced diet that includes plenty of fresh vegetables and fruits, healthy fats, whole grains, low fat dairy products, nuts, beans, eggs, fish, poultry, and lean meat. In addition to a healthy diet, get at least 30 minutes of moderate intensity exercise at least five days a week. For best results, also include strength training exercise at least two days a week.
Your BMI score is (Display BMI Score)
Your BMI is in an Overweight range for your height (Display Entered HEIGHT) and weight (Display Entered WEIGHT).
Typically, those with a higher BMI have more body fatness. Being overweight, you are at an increased risk of a number of health conditions and diseases, including:
Anxiety
Breathing problems
Breast Cancer
Breathing problems
Chronic inflammation
Colon cancer
Coronary heart disease
Depression
Endometrial cancer
Gallbladder cancer
Gallbladder disease
Hypertension
Increased bad cholesterol levels
Increased triglycerides
Kidney cancer
Liver cancer
Osteoarthritis
Oxidative stress
Pain
Sleep apnea
Stroke
Type 2 diabetes
It is advisable you speak with your integrative healthcare provider about the best weight loss approach for your unique health, dietary needs, and physical activity levels. Our health coach can work with you to set actionable and realistic goals and help you get started on your journey to optimum health.
For healthy and sustainable weight loss, you may need a combination of increased physical activity and calorie restriction. When substantial weight loss is necessary to reduce the risk of serious illness or death, significant lifestyle changes must be embraced. This includes some stress management techniques like yoga, tai chi, meditation, deep breathing exercises, and guided imagery.
Exercise is essential when it comes to weight loss. As with any activity, you should begin slowly and work your way up to more challenging fitness routines. Experts typically recommend low impact cardio exercises like walking or swimming. In addition to aerobic exercises, try to incorporate strength training exercises into your workout routine.
Having an elevated BMI increases your risk of illness and disease. Reducing your weight through diet and exercise decreases your risk of disease. In addition to this, reducing your overall weight increases your energy levels. As your energy levels increase, you will be able to perform more exercise, which will further improve your weight loss efforts, and as you begin to lose weight, you will feel better about yourself and your self-esteem will begin to improve
Your BMI is in a Obese range for your height (Display Entered HEIGHT) and weight (Display Entered WEIGHT).
Typically, those with a higher BMI have more body fatness. Being obese, you are at an increased risk of a number of health conditions and diseases, including:
Anxiety
Breathing problems
Breast Cancer
Breathing problems
Chronic inflammation
Colon cancer
Coronary heart disease
Depression
Endometrial cancer
Gallbladder cancer
Gallbladder disease
Hypertension
Increased bad cholesterol levels
Increased triglycerides
Kidney cancer
Liver cancer
Osteoarthritis
Oxidative stress
Pain
Sleep apnea
Stroke
Type 2 diabetes
It is advisable you speak with your integrative healthcare provider about the best weight loss approach for your unique health, dietary needs, and physical activity levels. Our health coach can work with you to set actionable and realistic goals and help you get started on your journey to optimum health.
For healthy and sustainable weight loss, you may need a combination of increased physical activity and calorie restriction. When substantial weight loss is necessary to reduce the risk of serious illness or death, significant lifestyle changes must be embraced. This includes some stress management techniques like yoga, tai chi, meditation, deep breathing exercises, and guided imagery.
Exercise is essential when it comes to weight loss. As with any activity, you should begin slowly and work your way up to more challenging fitness routines. Experts typically recommend low impact cardio exercises like walking or swimming. In addition to aerobic exercises, try to incorporate strength training exercises into your workout routine.
Having an elevated BMI increases your risk of illness and disease. Reducing your weight through diet and exercise decreases your risk of disease. In addition to this, reducing your overall weight increases your energy levels. As your energy levels increase, you will be able to perform more exercise, which will further improve your weight loss efforts, and as you begin to lose weight, you will feel better about yourself and your self-esteem will begin to improve.
Your BMI is in a Underweight range for your height (Display Entered HEIGHT) and weight (Display Entered WEIGHT).
If is advisable you speak with your integrative healthcare provider about managing your weight for your unique health, dietary needs, and physical activity levels.
Our health coach can work with you to set actionable and realistic goals and help you get started on your journey to optimum health.
Approximately 16 million Americans suffer from Rosacea. Rosacea is a chronic skin condition that causes redness and inflammation. Typically, redness begins on the cheeks and nose and slowly spreads over the forehead and chin. Rosacea typically affects fair skinned individuals who have a history of blushing easily. It often begins between the ages of 30 years old and 50 years old. In the beginning, it may be mistaken as a sunburn; however, often will progressively worsen. Here we look into how your hormones and rosacea are connected. The four stages of rosacea are:
Stage One – Individuals may experience intermittent flushing and facial redness.
Stage Two – Individuals may experience persistent redness on their cheeks, nose, forehead, or chin.
Stage Three – Individuals may experience small, red, or pus-colored bumps. Their blood vessels may look like thin red lines (telangiectasias).
Stage Four – Individuals may experience skin thickening and bumps on the nose.
Symptoms of Rosacea
Rosacea is a cyclic condition. Symptoms are typically triggered by a situation or the ingestion of a particular substance. Seeking out medical help will improve your skin and may stop or reverse the progression of rosacea. Some common symptoms of Rosacea include the following.
Eye Irritation – Approximately half of all rosacea sufferers will experience dry, red eyes. Typically, irritation is mild; however, can become severe. Rosacea can affect vision if left untreated.
Nose Bumps – If rosacea is left untreated, a person can begin to develop knobby, small bumps on the nose and in turn the nose appears swollen. This condition called rhinophyma is more common in men.
Papules and Pimples – Small red pus filled pimples or papules can appear on the face. Oftentimes, this is mistaken for adult acne; however, unlike blackheads or whiteheads, these pimples are filled with pus.
Redness – The face can become very dry and facial redness looks similar to a sunburn. When blood flows rapidly through the blood vessels in the face, flushing occurs because the blood vessels increase in size to handle blood flow. Over time, the facial redness persists.
Telangiectasias – Rosacea causes blood vessels to enlarge in order to handle excess blood flow. These blood vessels look like thin red lines on your face.
Prevention of Rosacea
There are a number of triggers of rosacea. The triggers can vary from person to person. Any condition that causes blood vessels to dilate or blood flow to increase can trigger rosacea. Some common rosacea triggers include-
Rosacea can be affected by the hormonal changes that occur during a woman’s menstrual cycle or during perimenopause. The hormonal changes that occur during your monthly cycle or perimenopause can increase redness, flushing, and rosacea bumps. Regulating hormone levels can help to reduce the occurrence of rosacea flareups. The hot flashes that women experience during menopause can trigger rosacea as well.
Hormone replacement therapy can be used to help regulate hormones and reduce the frequency and the severity of your hot flashes. In addition to bioidentical hormones, certain medications can help to reduce inflammation, which can reduce the severity of flushing.
Emotional stress can trigger rosacea and so a variety of stress relieving modalities can be used to reduce the risk of flareups.
Yoga, journaling, meditation, and prayer can help decrease stress levels.
Getting seven to nine hours restful sleep each night can help counteract the effects of stress on the body, regulate hormone levels, and reduce inflammation throughout the body, including the face.
Hormone Self Assessment Quiz
Here are a couple of hormone self-assessment questionnaires that can help evaluate your hormone levels. There is no substitute for consulting with your healthcare practitioner.
Dealing with hot flashes, PMS, low libido, mood swings, headaches, anxiety, or unexplained weight gain? Try our comprehensive Female Hormone Quiz
The most important factor that helps minimize rosacea flare ups is to identify and address triggers. Most doctors recommend keeping a journal to help a person pinpoint them.
Avoid products that can dry the skin. Read the labels on your skincare products and avoid products that contain alcohol, fragrance, witch hazel, propylene glycol, peppermint, eucalyptus oil, camphor, and menthol.
Always wear sunscreen to help protect the skin and reduce the risk of a flare up. For best results, choose a sunscreen with minimal ingredients. Finally, sunscreens containing niacinamide can help reduce redness.
Rosacea is a chronic facial skin condition that causes redness and pus filled pimples. Imbalance in your hormones and rosacea symptoms are closely connected. Learning how to properly care for the skin and avoiding triggers can be challenging. Our hormone specialists will work with you to regulate your hormones and improve your skin.
Your BMI is in a normal/healthy range for your height (Display Entered HEIGHT) and weight (Display Entered WEIGHT). You are most likely within the recommended weight range for someone of your height, age, and build and consequently are at a lower risk of developing chronic illnesses.
To ensure that you remain at a healthy weight, continue to eat a well-balanced diet that includes plenty of fresh vegetables and fruits, healthy fats, whole grains, low fat dairy products, nuts, beans, eggs, fish, poultry, and lean meat. In addition to a healthy diet, get at least 30 minutes of moderate intensity exercise at least five days a week. For best results, also include strength training exercise at least two days a week.
Your BMI score is (Display BMI Score)
Your BMI is in an Overweight range for your height (Display Entered HEIGHT) and weight (Display Entered WEIGHT).
Typically, those with a higher BMI have more body fatness. Being overweight, you are at an increased risk of a number of health conditions and diseases, including:
Anxiety
Breathing problems
Breast Cancer
Breathing problems
Chronic inflammation
Colon cancer
Coronary heart disease
Depression
Endometrial cancer
Gallbladder cancer
Gallbladder disease
Hypertension
Increased bad cholesterol levels
Increased triglycerides
Kidney cancer
Liver cancer
Osteoarthritis
Oxidative stress
Pain
Sleep apnea
Stroke
Type 2 diabetes
It is advisable you speak with your integrative healthcare provider about the best weight loss approach for your unique health, dietary needs, and physical activity levels. Our health coach can work with you to set actionable and realistic goals and help you get started on your journey to optimum health.
For healthy and sustainable weight loss, you may need a combination of increased physical activity and calorie restriction. When substantial weight loss is necessary to reduce the risk of serious illness or death, significant lifestyle changes must be embraced. This includes some stress management techniques like yoga, tai chi, meditation, deep breathing exercises, and guided imagery.
Exercise is essential when it comes to weight loss. As with any activity, you should begin slowly and work your way up to more challenging fitness routines. Experts typically recommend low impact cardio exercises like walking or swimming. In addition to aerobic exercises, try to incorporate strength training exercises into your workout routine.
Having an elevated BMI increases your risk of illness and disease. Reducing your weight through diet and exercise decreases your risk of disease. In addition to this, reducing your overall weight increases your energy levels. As your energy levels increase, you will be able to perform more exercise, which will further improve your weight loss efforts, and as you begin to lose weight, you will feel better about yourself and your self-esteem will begin to improve
Your BMI is in a Obese range for your height (Display Entered HEIGHT) and weight (Display Entered WEIGHT).
Typically, those with a higher BMI have more body fatness. Being obese, you are at an increased risk of a number of health conditions and diseases, including:
Anxiety
Breathing problems
Breast Cancer
Breathing problems
Chronic inflammation
Colon cancer
Coronary heart disease
Depression
Endometrial cancer
Gallbladder cancer
Gallbladder disease
Hypertension
Increased bad cholesterol levels
Increased triglycerides
Kidney cancer
Liver cancer
Osteoarthritis
Oxidative stress
Pain
Sleep apnea
Stroke
Type 2 diabetes
It is advisable you speak with your integrative healthcare provider about the best weight loss approach for your unique health, dietary needs, and physical activity levels. Our health coach can work with you to set actionable and realistic goals and help you get started on your journey to optimum health.
For healthy and sustainable weight loss, you may need a combination of increased physical activity and calorie restriction. When substantial weight loss is necessary to reduce the risk of serious illness or death, significant lifestyle changes must be embraced. This includes some stress management techniques like yoga, tai chi, meditation, deep breathing exercises, and guided imagery.
Exercise is essential when it comes to weight loss. As with any activity, you should begin slowly and work your way up to more challenging fitness routines. Experts typically recommend low impact cardio exercises like walking or swimming. In addition to aerobic exercises, try to incorporate strength training exercises into your workout routine.
Having an elevated BMI increases your risk of illness and disease. Reducing your weight through diet and exercise decreases your risk of disease. In addition to this, reducing your overall weight increases your energy levels. As your energy levels increase, you will be able to perform more exercise, which will further improve your weight loss efforts, and as you begin to lose weight, you will feel better about yourself and your self-esteem will begin to improve.
Your BMI is in a Underweight range for your height (Display Entered HEIGHT) and weight (Display Entered WEIGHT).
If is advisable you speak with your integrative healthcare provider about managing your weight for your unique health, dietary needs, and physical activity levels.
Our health coach can work with you to set actionable and realistic goals and help you get started on your journey to optimum health.