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When I was growing up, I was called “chubby,” which was apparently a perfectly acceptable word to use in the 80s. I was embarrassed that my jeans were “Pretty Plus” sizes. My mom was always going on a diet, and most of the time, my sister and I went on the diet with her. When I was in middle school, my mom and I went on a road trip with my aunt. My mom forgot to tell her that we were both “on a diet,” so she brought a grocery bag full of junk food for the road. My aunt was so

Tired, cranky, craving carbs, and wondering why your health habits won’t stick? Sleep might be the missing piece. See how one client turned everything around—starting with rest.

I never meant to be a runner. I didn’t start running because I loved the idea of 5K races or dreamed of medals on the wall. I started almost ten years ago because of a 1-year-old Labradoodle puppy who had more energy than three toddlers hyped up on Halloween candy. Jasmine at 2 years old From Walks to Runs Labradoodle puppies are famous for their boundless energy, and I honestly tried to out-walk Jasmine’s zoomies. We walked and walked and walked… and she was still raring to

If you’re in midlife and your sleep has gone completely rogue—hello, 3 a.m. ceiling-staring session—you’re not alone. Between hot flashes, stress, and hormones that can’t seem to make up their minds, it’s no wonder most women feel like good sleep is some kind of rare luxury item. But here’s the plot twist: science just dropped another reason to strength train, and this one’s a game-changer. Ready? Your muscles are secretly talking to your brain about when it’s time to sleep.

Gut health for women is more than just digestion—it affects hormones, mood, energy, and more. In midlife, your gut shifts right along with your hormones. This post breaks down what the latest research says about the gut-hormone connection, why your microbiome matters, and how simple food-based habits can help you feel better from the inside out—no fads, powders, or perfection required.

Easy, affordable dinner ideas you can toss together in minutes—no chef skills required.

August hits, and suddenly life turns into a mix of drop-offs, pickups, endless emails from school, and wondering if the lunchbox from last year will ever stop smelling weird. Schedules shift. Evenings get busier. And it can feel like your healthy habits are the first thing to go.But here’s the thing: a schedule change doesn’t have to mean your wellness habits get bulldozed.

If cutting carbs feels like self-punishment and you wonder why diet culture doesn’t stick, here’s a fresh mindset: focusing on adding nutrient-rich foods—not restricting yourself.

If you’ve ever broken into a full-body sweat just standing at the BBQ, it’s not all summer glare—it’s menopause and heat tagging in together. Let’s unpack why—and how to stay cool.

Menopause is a significant life transition that can bring about various physical and emotional changes. While much attention is given to symptoms like hot flashes and sleep disturbances, it's equally important to focus on mental health during this time.

Life happens. And sometimes, despite our best efforts, our healthy habits can get completely derailed as we’re just trying to make it through the day.

We’ve all heard them—the sleep myths that sound convincing but actually make it harder to get the rest we need.

If you’re in perimenopause or menopause and finding your brain feels like a browser with 42 tabs open—five of which are frozen and one is playing music somewhere—welcome to the fog. You're not going mad. You're just hormonal.

We all know how important sleep is, but during perimenopause and menopause, getting a good night’s rest can feel impossible. Many women...