3-rx.comCustomer Support
3-rx.com
   
HomeAbout UsFAQContactHelp
News Center
Health Centers
Medical Encyclopedia
Drugs & Medications
Diseases & Conditions
Medical Symptoms
Med. Tests & Exams
Surgery & Procedures
Injuries & Wounds
Diet & Nutrition
Special Topics



\"$alt_text\"');"); } else { echo"\"$alt_text\""; } ?>


Join our Mailing List





Syndicate

You are here : 3-RX.com > Home > Neurology -

Relaxation Methods

NeurologyOct 14, 09

For some people, relaxing is the last thing they have on their minds. They are too busy to take the time to relax. There are not enough hours in the day to allow the time to relax. Relaxation has gotten a bad name in the recent years. People tend look at relaxing as the lazy person’s activity. But in fact, relaxation is an important part of the regenerating process for the body. Most people lead very busy lives and feel that they can’t just sit down and relax even for fifteen minutes. They work each day, take care of a family and a home or go to school. Then they need to cook, clean, shop and enjoy a social life. When do they possibly have time to relax?

Relaxation does not have to take up a large portion of your day. By giving yourself just ten to fifteen minutes each day to relax, you are boosting your health. Relaxation does not mean napping. Many people confuse the two and believe that in order to relax, you need to take a nap. Relaxation means allowing yourself a few minutes to recoup and focus on you.

There are a lot of ways in which a person can relax. What works for you might not work for the next person. Try various methods and see what you like and what you don’t.

Bath – Many people like to take baths to relax themselves. There are a number of different bath scents and oils to help. A good old-fashioned bubble bath is also a favorite.

Candles – Use different scented candles to relax you. Light a couple in your room and lay or sit down to enjoy the aroma.

Incense – Like the candle, these have a number of scents that can be used for different problems. Light one up and meditate to the scent.

Music – From classical to rock, music has been helping people relax for years and will more than likely continue to be used for years to come.

Pets – As funny as it sounds, pets have been shown to help their owners relax. By hugging, brushing and petting your animals, you are actually helping your body relax and extending your life span. Animals show an extremely high amount of love and adoration towards their owners and that is what the body needs to recoup.

Massage
– Spoil yourself and get a massage. Even if you only get a massage once in a while, it will really help you relax. It can even teach you how to relax when you are by yourself.

Breathing – Focusing on your breathing every now and then is great to help you relax. Take a few minutes and breathe deeply. It does not matter where you are. Do this a few times and you will feel your body relax.

Relaxation does not have to be planned. When you start to feel yourself getting harried or cranky, take a few minutes and try one of the exercises listed. You will see the results of relaxation immediately and appreciated it more.

eHow.com



Print Version
Tell-a-Friend
comments powered by Disqus

RELATED ARTICLES:
  Large doses of antioxidants may be harmful to neuronal stem cells
  Repairing the cerebral cortex: It can be done
  UTSW researchers identify a therapeutic strategy that may treat a childhood neurological disorder
  To advance care for patients with brain metastases: Reject five myths
  Study Explains How High Blood Pressure in Middle Age Affects Memory in Old Age
  Study reveals workings of working memory
  Family problems experienced in childhood and adolescence affect brain development
  Researchers find retrieval practice improves memory in severe traumatic brain injury
  Study finds axon regeneration after Schwann cell graft to injured spinal cord
  Recurring memory traces boost long-lasting memories
  TB Vaccine May Work Against Multiple Sclerosis
  Discovery of gatekeeper nerve cells explains the effect of nicotine on learning and memory

 












Home | About Us | FAQ | Contact | Advertising Policy | Privacy Policy | Bookmark Site