We Are Not Healthy… We Are Prepared to Get Sick
Dear Reader, It’s an election year, and there’s a global pandemic. And that means we’re hearing a lot about universal healthcare again… Wherever you land
Dear Reader, It’s an election year, and there’s a global pandemic. And that means we’re hearing a lot about universal healthcare again… Wherever you land
Dear Reader, It’s an election year, and there’s a global pandemic. And that means we’re hearing a lot about universal healthcare again… Wherever you land
In recent years, more and more companies have been implementing workplace wellness programs. These programs focus on promoting the health and wellbeing of their employees,
By incorporating ancient wisdom and modern techniques, the Urban Monk offers a holistic approach to help individuals find balance, peace, and well-being.
Everyone’s gut is as individual and unique as their thoughts and tastes. That’s because of the gut microbiome.
The microbiome, or the ecological community of microorganisms living in the digestive tract, is finally being investigated as the source of millions of ailments — from acne, weight gain, anxiety, sleep disorders, and more.
And while we’re constantly seeking out new knowledge with regard to changing our behaviors and lifestyles to support a more healthy gut…
Eating healthily and mindfully is a cornerstone of the Urban Monk lifestyle. The Urban Monk philosophy encourages a deep understanding of nourishment, where food is not just about sustenance but also about holistic well-being.
There’s nothing wrong with eating a second helping…
Unless, of course, you’re already full. And you’re not really sure why you’re eating the second helping. And when you’ve finished, you feel bloated and immobile and sleepy. And you fall asleep shortly after finishing, forcing your body to digest your meal in your sleep, which forces your digestive system to work twice as hard and impedes the quality of sleep you’re getting.
In the ever-evolving field of gut health research, scientists are asking the question: Is overeating less of a personal choice and more of a chemical response in the body?
In other words, can eating for pleasure, instead of eating to stave hunger, actually be traced to bacteria in the gut’s microbiome?