Intermittent fasting continues to be all the rage, but what if we get the timing wrong? Current research points to endless benefits of intermittent fasting, no matter which method you choose to embark on.
I have personally had great success with intermittent fasting, especially in improving my energy, insulin levels, blood sugar levels, and brain function. All while giving myself an extra incentive to eat the right portions of the right foods at the right times. And that’s just scratching the surface.
After eating dinner at the end of a long day, you essentially have two options: curl up on the couch or walking it out for 20 to 30 minutes after dinner. Often, at the end of a long day, you just want to sit and relax. But I have a feeling you know which one extends your longevity.
You may feel like your brain health is low on the priority list while you’re dealing with more immediate and severe symptoms. However, taking care of your cognitive health is crucial to keeping you feeling your best and solving any menopause-related issues.
Gut health is a biggie when it comes to causing brain fog. When your digestive system is out of whack, you don’t get all the energy you need from the food you are eating, leaving you with nasty symptoms of fatigue, overwhelm, and confusion. Thankfully, you can reverse this!
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