Blog

08 Sep 2026

5 Steps to Women’s Wellness

1. Be Proactive About Your Health Knowledge is power. Taking an active role in understanding your body — staying up to date with health screenings, knowing your family history, and recognising when symptoms aren't "normal" — is one of the most impactful things you can do. Many common conditions affecting…

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13 Aug 2026

Chronic Fatigue Syndrome: More Than Just Being Tired

People living with ME/CFS commonly experience overwhelming fatigue that does not improve with rest, along with brain fog, difficulty concentrating, memory problems, muscle and joint pain, headaches, dizziness, increased sensitivity to light or noise, and unrefreshing sleep. Symptoms can vary from day to day, making the condition unpredictable and frustrating.…

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08 Jul 2026

Exercise Management for Type 2 Diabetes: More Than Just Blood Sugar Control

When we exercise, our muscles use glucose as fuel. This helps lower blood glucose levels both during and after activity. Regular exercise also improves insulin sensitivity, meaning your body becomes better at using the insulin it already produces. Over time, this can lead to improved HbA1c levels, better weight management,…

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12 Jun 2026

Men’s Health Week: Why the Small Things Matter Most

One of the most powerful messages to take away from Men’s Health Week is this: your daily habits shape your health. The choices made consistently — what is eaten, how much movement is completed, alcohol intake, sleep patterns, and smoking behaviours — all contribute to overall wellbeing. These habits don’t need…

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14 May 2026

Debunking the Myth: Running is Bad for Your Knees

As an exercise physiologist, I often hear the same belief from clients and friends:"Running is bad for your knees”, “Running is bad for your joints and causes arthritis”. Running seems to have earned the reputation as being a “joint destroyer”, largely because it is a high-impact activity. However, research reveals…

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29 Apr 2026

Can You Exercise During Chemotherapy?

What you may have heard — and what's actually true"Rest as much as possible — your body needs it."The evidence says Complete rest actually worsens fatigue over time. Gentle movement — even short walks — is one of the most effective ways to manage chemo-related tiredness.1,2"Exercise will weaken your immune…

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02 Apr 2026

Move for Your Mood

One of the most immediate benefits of exercise is its effect on mood. When we move, the body releases chemicals such as endorphins, serotonin and dopamine. These “feel-good” neurotransmitters help reduce feelings of stress, anxiety and low mood, while promoting a sense of calm and positivity. Even a single session…

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EDS
09 Mar 2026

Fibromyalgia: How Exercise Physiology Can Help You Regain Control

For people living with fibromyalgia, symptoms can be unpredictable and often fluctuate. Alongside persistent pain, individuals may experience reduced energy, stiffness, headaches, irritable bowel symptoms, and difficulty concentrating. These symptoms can significantly impact daily life, work, and overall wellbeing. As an Accredited Exercise Physiologist, one of the most common concerns…

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