The Five Benefits of Outdoor Biking

Warm sunshine, a soft breeze and the freshness of nature are reasons enough to enjoy an outdoor bike ride, but did you know the benefits of biking outside go far beyond the beauty of the activity? Biking causes fewer injuries and strains than most workouts, improves cardiovascular health, builds stronger muscles,

The Great Outdoors

June is Great Outdoors Month — a nationally recognized celebration of America’s public lands and waters and the many ways to enjoy them. Warmer temperatures and sunny days make June the perfect time to experience beautiful natural spaces. This could mean walking or running outside, but it could also look

Bulletproof Your Body

Cars are an incredible, complex feat of engineering meticulously crafted to ensure optimal performance. They require regular maintenance to stay on the road. Similarly, the human body is a masterpiece of nature’s design, demanding constant upkeep to thrive. Let’s explore three areas essential to sustaining our bodies’ vitality. Hip Flexor

Stress Less

Have you ever found yourself in a situation where your to-do list seems endless, deadlines are fast-approaching and you are totally stressed out? Stress management is an essential component of a healthy lifestyle. But what really is stress, and how does it affect us? In honor of National Stress Awareness

Boost Your Happy Hormones

Our bodies are full of neurotransmitters that send messages between separate areas. Some neurotransmitters, like serotonin, dopamine, oxytocin and endorphins, are considered “feel-good” chemicals. Serotonin and dopamine aid in digestion and help us regulate our moods, learn, remember things, sleep and control our appetites. Oxytocin assists in forming connections with

Forest Bathing

The term “forest bathing” emerged in Japan in the 1980s as a way for the country’s residents to cure tech-boom burnout and connect with and protect the nation’s forests. In Japanese, “shinrin-yoku” means “bathing in the forest atmosphere” or “taking in the forest through your senses.” Science supports the theory