Health

Cardiovascular disease remains one of the biggest killers in the UK which is why it’s so important we look after our hearts. There are plenty of simple tweaks you can make to your daily routine that can help to keep your heart healthy and in great shape which we’ve covered below: Stub out the smoking

With February looming, that means it’s almost time to ditch our favourite fizzes for another year of Fizz Free February.   The tooth-saving initiative, which was launched by Southwark Council in 2018, calls on the UK to cut out fizzy drinks for the entire month of February in a bid to slash our sugar intake

Cold and flu season is well and truly upon us! If you’re on a mission to avoid the flu this year (aren’t we all), then you might want to think about revamping your dinner menu with these foods that can help to boost your immune system. Broccoli They don’t call it a superfood for no

Your favourite cereals could be packing a spoonful (or 5) of sugar. Nothing says ‘quick and easy breakfast’ like a bowl of cereal to tide you over until lunch – but research from Action on Sugar shows that 47% of cereals contain a recommended daily maximum sugar intake for a 4-6 year old (that’s 19g

Good things happen when you stop smoking. From better relationships to boosting your productivity, there are a whole host of reasons why you should make 2024 the year you stop smoking for good. Over 1 million people die every year from exposure to second-hand smoke.   Everyone Health offers FREE Stop Smoking support, advice, plus stop

Between the timely arrival of Dry January, and your bank account taking some time out to recover after a pricey December, hitting the town is perhaps the last thing on your mind. It comes as no surprise that trading nights out for cosy nights in is a money and sanity-saver (no hangovers lingering around here!),

Another year has rolled around just like that, and thousands of people across the UK are kickstarting their New Year by going dry for January.  The aim of Dry January is to go alcohol-free for 31 days, allowing your body and bank account to recover from December’s battering, and reset your relationship with alcohol.  The