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As odd as it may seem, your feet may be the window to your overall body health. Here are some things to look for regarding your feet that will give you clues that there may be other important body issues to investigate.

 

 

Thick, yellow toenails 

Toenails are not supposed to be thick and/or yellow.  Thick, yellow nails are most often an indication of a fungal infection living beneath your toenails.  People that have other medical conditions, like rheumatoid arthritis, diabetes and other immune deficiencies are more likely to get a fungal infection than those that do not have these conditions.  To treat thick, yellow toenails, you will need to consult a podiatrist.  While there are plenty of over-the-counter treatments for thick, yellow toenails, by the time your nails are already discolored and thick it is too late for any over-the-counter creams or medicines to work. You must discuss your options with a professional.

No hair on your feet or toes 

If your feet or toes are lacking hair, it can be a sign of having poor circulation because of vascular disease.  If you notice that your feet and toes do not have any hair on them, you will want to consult your doctor to find out ways to improve your circulation thereby reducing your risk of acquiring vascular disease.

A wound that won’t heal on your foot  

Wounds on your feet that just won’t heal could be an indication of diabetes.  Over time, elevated blood glucose levels can lead to serious nerve damage in your feet and because of this damage you may not feel when you have a sore or a wound on your foot.  If your wound continues to go unhealed there could be major problems, including amputation.  If you notice a wound that won’t heal on your feet, be sure to contact your doctor to discuss your wound.  If you are currently living with or being treated for diabetes, be sure to check your feet often and mark any changes.

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Days 1- 18 do 2 sets each

Days 19- 28 do 3 sets each

 

February 1: 5 side plank crunch (each side), 5 Russian twist, 8 bicycle crunch

February 2: 5 side plank crunch (each side), 5 Russian twist, 10 bicycle crunch

February 3: 7 side plank crunch (each side), 7 Russian twist, 10 bicycle crunch

February 4: 7 side plank crunch (each side), 7 Russian twist, 12 bicycle crunch

February 5: REST

February 6: 8 side plank crunch (each side), 8 Russian twist, 12 bicycle crunch

February 7: 10 side plank crunch (each side), 10 Russian twist, 15 bicycle crunch

February 8: 10 side plank crunch (each side), 10 Russian twist, 15 bicycle crunch

February 9: 12 side plank crunch (each side), 12 Russian twist, 15 bicycle crunch

February 10: REST

February 11: 12 side plank crunch (each side), 12 Russian twist, 17 bicycle crunch

February 12: 14 side plank crunch (each side), 14 Russian twist, 18 bicycle crunch

February 13: 14 side plank crunch (each side), 14 Russian twist, 20 bicycle crunch

February 14: 15 side plank crunch (each side), 15 Russian twist, 20 bicycle crunch

February 15: REST

February 16: 10 side plank crunch (each side), 10 Russian twist, 15 bicycle crunch

February 17: 12 side plank crunch (each side), 12 Russian twist, 18 bicycle crunch

February 18: 14 side plank crunch (each side), 14 Russian twist, 18 bicycle crunch

February 19: 14 side plank crunch (each side), 14 Russian twist, 18 bicycle crunch

February 20: REST

February 21: 14 side plank crunch (each side), 14 Russian twist, 20 bicycle crunch

February 22: 15 side plank crunch (each side), 15 Russian twist, 20 bicycle crunch

February 23: 18 side plank crunch (each side), 18 Russian twist, 22 bicycle crunch

February 24: 18 side plank crunch (each side), 18 Russian twist, 22 bicycle crunch

February 25: REST

February 26: 20 side plank crunch (each side), 20 Russian twist, 24 bicycle crunch

February 27: 20 side plank crunch (each side), 20 Russian twist, 24 bicycle crunch

February 28: 22 side plank crunch (each side), 22 Russian twist, 25 bicycle crunch

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In recognition of American Heart Health Month here are some important statistics regarding heart health:

 

 

  • Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States.
  • In 2010, an estimated 785,000 Americans had a coronary attack.
  • The average age for a first heart attack for men is 66 years.
  • Many cases of heart disease can be prevented. 

 

Learn more at www.cdc.gov.

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  • The vitamin K in spinach provides 200% of the daily value in fresh spinach and nearly 1000% of the daily value in boiled spinach.
  • Spinach is an excellent source of vitamin C and vitamin A, folate and magnesium.
  • Cooked spinach is a great source of iron and is totally fat free.

Recipe: Wilted Spinach Salad

  • 10 to 12 ounces spinach, washed and torn into pieces
  • ¼ cup minced red onion
  • 5 to 6 radishes, thinly sliced
  • 2 hard-cooked eggs, 1 chopped and 1 sliced
  • 2 to 4 slices bacon
  • 1 to 1 ½ tablespoons bacon drippings
  • 1 ½ tablespoons sugar
  • 3 tablespoons vinegar
  • 1 tablespoon water
  • ½ teaspoon salt
  • 1/8 teaspoon pepper 

Place prepared spinach in a large bowl. Add onions and radishes. Refrigerate, tightly covered. Fry or microwave bacon until crisp; remove to paper towel and set aside. In a small jar or measuring cup combine drippings with sugar, vinegar, water, salt and pepper. Refrigerate all ingredients until just before serving. When ready to serve, microwave the dressing on high for 30 to 45 seconds, or until mixture boils. Toss the chopped egg with the greens then pour the hot dressing over greens mixture; toss again lightly. Top with sliced egg and crumbled bacon.

Recipe: Spinach Lasagna

  • 2 egg whites
  • 26 oz of prepared spaghetti sauce
  • 24 oz of ricotta cheese
  • 10 oz of Lasagna noodles, cooked
  • 10 oz of frozen spinach, thawed and chopped, then squeezed dry
  • 2 cups of mozzarella cheese, grated, reserve ½ cup
  • ¾ cup of Parmesan cheese, grated and divided, reserve 2 tablespoons
  • ½ teaspoon of salt
  • ½ teaspoon of black pepper
  • Olive oil 

Preheat oven to 350°. Prepare a 9x13 dish. Cook lasagna noodles as directed on the package, then rinse and drain. Combine parmesan cheese, ricotta cheeses with the egg whites, salt and pepper in a large mixing bowl. Pour ¼ cup of spaghetti sauce in the bottom of the baking dish and spread it out using a spatula. Cover the sauce with a single layer of lasagna noodles. Spread about half the cheese mixture over the noodles, and then cover with about half of the spinach and shredded mozzarella cheese. Finish this layer with half of the remaining spaghetti sauce. Add a second layer of noodles, topping with the remaining cheese mixture, spinach, and mozzarella cheese. Top with the final layer of noodles and remaining spaghetti sauce. Sprinkle the reserved Parmesan cheese over the top and bake for 30 minutes. Remove from oven and set for 10-12 minutes. 

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(Continued from Part I…)

  

  • Enroll in courses to gain more knowledge and to learn new skills or improve your current one.
  • Start your own business.
  • Get out of your shell, make new friends, and find ways to become more confident.
  • Travel more, even if that means taking short trips or traveling within the city in which you live.
  • Make better financial decisions this year by saving money, becoming more conscious about your spending, budgeting, investing, etc.
  • Reduce social media use.
  • Quit bad habits that have been holding you back like substance abuse, procrastination, and self-sabotage.
  • Let go of toxic friends and unhealthy relationships.
  • Read more books.
  • Adopt a more sustainable lifestyle.
  • Give back to the community through donations, volunteering, and doing random acts of kindness.  

New Year’s Resolutions act as a guide for how you want your life to be for the next 365 days. You can also adjust as the year goes along. If you find something you can do to improve your life in the middle of the year, you don’t have to wait until next year to implement it. 

Happy New Year and Here’s to a Successful 2023.