With habits to improve your mental health every day.
When someone asks how you are, do you answer “fine” knowing there’s more going on beneath the surface? Maybe you’re feeling stress, grief, loneliness, loss or just feeling like you’re in a rut. Maybe you feel depressed or anxious. As a result, you might also:
It’s normal to recognize and even name what you’re feeling, mentally and physically. Everyone will feel and react differently because we’re all human with our own personal stories and challenges, and that’s normal.
Just as everyone’s reactions to depression and anxiety will feel different, feeling “good” is also different for everyone. It’s about starting small and building habits that add up over time. Some days will be better than others. You’ll find that what’s good for your physical health is also good for your mental health (and vice versa).
Take small steps every day to improve mental health.
Working to improve your lifestyle can help you increase energy, reduce stress, improve sleep, reduce your risk of illness, and overall just help you feel better.
There’s an abundance of lifestyle tips and resources to boost your mental health and help you take the next best step for you. Every little bit may lead to finding joy, feeling a sense of progress, and finding purpose and personal fulfillment. It’s important not to compare yourself to others. You’ll know (and feel) when you’re making progress.
If you think someone close to you is experiencing stress, depression, anxiety, addiction or suicidal thoughts, reaching out can make all the difference.
According to the World Health Organization, globally one in seven 10- to 19-year-olds experiences a mental health disorder.
We know that members of the LGBTQ+ community are at greater risk for these reactions due to long-standing disparities in care related to physical and emotional health.
If you think someone close to you is experiencing stress, depression, anxiety, addiction or suicidal thoughts, reaching out can make all the difference.
According to the World Health Organization, globally one in seven 10- to 19-year-olds experiences a mental health disorder.
We know that members of the LGBTQ+ community are at greater risk for these reactions due to long-standing disparities in care related to physical and emotional health.
If you think someone close to you is experiencing stress, depression, anxiety, addiction or suicidal thoughts, reaching out can make all the difference.
According to the World Health Organization, globally one in seven 10- to 19-year-olds experiences a mental health disorder.
We know that members of the LGBTQ+ community are at greater risk for these reactions due to long-standing disparities in care related to physical and emotional health.
Our lifestyle medicine team has programs like cooking classes and free support to help you stop smoking or vaping.
Our team of experts focus on the habits that cause disease and prescribe changes in key health behaviors.