Come for a walk with me at the beautiful Great Barrier Reef. This gentle 10-minute follow-along is an easy, joint-friendly way to get moving and enjoy a bit of fresh air, all from home.

Enjoy a gentle 10-minute walking session filmed in the beautiful Blue Mountains, designed to help make walking feel easier and more steady. This follow-along routine supports joint health, builds endurance, and improves confidence with every step. Move at your own pace and return anytime as you keep building strength and stability.

A gentle 10-minute walking video you can follow along with from home, set against a relaxing coastal backdrop. Designed for older adults, this session helps build walking endurance, improve balance, and keep your body moving comfortably and confidently each day.

This gentle walking session is designed for all fitness levels. March or walk on the spot from the comfort of home while following a peaceful nature walk filmed in beautiful Australian surroundings. With easy pace guidance, optional slightly quicker sections, and time to slow down and breathe, this low-impact session helps you move comfortably at your own pace.

Training balance is a great way to achieve your health and fitness goals, to prevent falls and keep you getting the most out of life. In this article you'll LEARN what is necessary to improve your balance (PART 1), How to test your balance in your own home  (PART 2) and everything you need to improve your balance (PART 3) all in the comfort of your home. 

Healthy lungs are essential for optimal functioning through all stages of life, but, just like all areas of the body, our lungs are not immune to changes as we get older.

However, when we get a better understanding of our lungs and our respiratory system and what can happen through the years, we can take charge of our health and do what’s necessary to improve the health of our lungs.

There are many things that you can be doing right now to improve your lung health.

So today, we will do exactly that! We are going to go through everything you need to improve the health of your lungs!

Peripheral neuropathy is a condition that affects and damages the nerves of the peripheral nervous system, causing them to malfunction.
Symptoms of peripheral neuropathy may range from mild to severe, depending on the type of the affected nerves, as well as the gravity of the damage.

Sometimes, the symptoms occur suddenly, but in most cases, the symptoms develop gradually over a longer period.

Disorders of the pelvic floor, for both women and men, can range from pain, to more embarrassing issues such as inability to control the bladder and/or the bowel (known as incontinence).

Pelvic floor problems do become more common with ageing, however, just like many other problems (such as loss of balance, loss of strength, or falls) pelvic floor issues are also NOT a normal part of ageing.

There are many simple things that can be done to avoid any issues and keep your pelvic floor functioning at its best.

High blood pressure (aka hypertension) is highly prevalent in today’s society.

According to the WHO, it is estimated 1.13 billion people worldwide are affected by this condition. More specifically, during 2015 – 2016, the prevalence of hypertension was 29%, with this number increasing to 63.1% in those 60 and over.

Fortunately, this condition CAN be successfully treated and also prevented.

In this article, we will cover everything you need to know about blood pressure and what you can do about it, including - what blood pressure is and the dangers and risk factors associated with it.

We will also look at some simple ways to check your blood pressure (and how to), we’ll cover the medical treatments available and go into depth on the natural ways to not only help bring your blood pressure down to healthy levels but will also help improve your overall health!

It’s been a long time coming since I had the idea to write an article on the eyes. After all, vision changes and vision loss are one of the many problems we encounter as we get older.

Although we understand perfectly well that these issues are a natural part of ageing, it can be frustrating having to deal with vision loss. For example, not being able to read small text, like you once could.

Now at this stage. You may be thinking. “But Mike, you’re a Physiotherapist what do you know about the eyes?”

And well, yes, this is true! But I do know health and I do know exercise.. And, fortunately I also have a Sister, Lexie (who you have seen floating around in the More Life Health Facebook Community), who just so happens to be an Orthoptist.

So with our powers combined, we bring you this guide to caring for the eyes after 60.

I’m sure you all have coronavirus on your mind and the uncertainty of it all can be unsettling!

The best thing to do is to remain calm and focus on what can be done to keep in good health and protect from any virus best you can.

I’m not talking about rushing out and stocking up on gloves, hand sanitiser and……. toilet paper!

Let’s keep the focus on keeping your immune system as strong as possible!

Whenever I meet a new patient for the first time who looks really healthy, moves well and has a sharp mind and is in their nineties or over a hundred, I always ask..

“What are your secrets to good health

And one of the common answers I get is variations of “I walked a lot”

With walking comes many benefits…