The whole picture

The whole picture.

You are not one dimensional.
Neither is your health.

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Fig 0.1

Food & Fuel

Nutrition, Hydration, Supplementation

Balanced Nutrition — Eating whole foods rich in nutrients (dairy, vegetables, fruits, lean proteins, whole grains) to fuel the body and support overall health.

Hydration — Drinking sufficient water daily to maintain optimal body functions, aid digestion, support skin and cellular health.

Supplementation — Using vitamins and dietary supplements to fill nutritional gaps or address specific health needs, such as vitamin D, omega-3s, or probiotics.

Mindful Eating — Being intentional with food choices, practicing portion control, and listening to hunger cues to avoid overeating or under-eating.

Fig 0.2

Actions & Activity

Exercise, Movement, Prevention

Exercise — Engaging in regular physical activities (cardio, strength training, flexibility exercises) to promote cardiovascular and bone health, muscle strength, and endurance.

Movement — Incorporating everyday activities such as walking, stretching, or even standing periodically, especially for those with sedentary lifestyles.

Prevention — Using regular exercise and physical activity as a way to help reduce the risk of chronic conditions like heart disease, diabetes, and osteoporosis.

Variety — Including different types of movement—yoga, swimming, walking, etc.—to keep the body agile and avoid overuse injuries.

Fig 0.3

Rest & Restore

Nutrition, Hydration, Supplementation

Restorative Sleep — Prioritizing 7-9 hours of quality sleep each night to support brain function, memory, and emotional balance.

Relaxation Techniques — Using mindfulness, deep breathing, or meditation to help manage stress and promote mental clarity and emotional resilience.

Recharging the Body — Incorporating time for recovery after intense physical activity or stress, naps, quiet time, or restorative activities like reading or walking in nature.

Stress Reduction — Identifying stressors and developing healthy coping strategies to prevent burnout and maintain a healthy mental and emotional state.

Fig 0.4

Contentment & Connection

Exercise, Movement, Prevention

Mental Health — Actively managing mental health through approaches like therapy, counseling, or self-care practices to improve emotional well-being and mental clarity.

Stimulation — Keeping the brain engaged through learning, reading, puzzles, or creative activities to foster and maintain cognitive health as we age.

Social Connection — Building and maintaining meaningful relationships with friends, family, and community to support emotional health, reduce loneliness, and improve overall well-being.

Emotional Balance — Fostering contentment by setting personal boundaries, finding purpose, and engaging in activities that bring joy and fulfillment.