Don't Miss
- Stem Cell Therapy Might Repair Vision-Robbing Holes in Retinas
- CDC Warns of Fake Drug Dangers From Online Pharmacies
- Record Rate of U.S. Kindergartners Failed to Get Recommended Vaccines
- Sitting Less Helps Prevent Back Pain From Getting Worse
- Antibodies in Mom’s Breast Milk Are Protecting Babies
- Could Lithium Supplements Ease the Brain Fog of Long COVID?
- Good Friendships Crucial to Young Adults’ Happiness, Study Finds
- Most Americans Struggle With Poor Sleep, Daytime Drowsiness: Survey
- Reading to Your 1- and 2-Year Old Boosts Their Vocabulary, Study Finds
- Air Pollution Could Be Changing Children’s Brains
Health Tip: Practicing Guided Imagery
By LadyLively on February 4, 2014
Guided imagery is a relaxation technique that relies on using the imagination to help relieve stress and improve symptoms of nausea, anxiety and fatigue.
The University of Michigan Health System offers this advice:
- Set aside at least 15 minutes to practice in a quiet, cool and comfortable place where you won’t be disturbed. Let others know that you need some uninterrupted time.
- Don’t practice while driving.
- Turn off your phone and eliminate other distractions.
- If odd thoughts come into your mind as you practice guided imagery, let them pass and don’t dwell on trying to figure them out.
- Consider the practice successful if you feel better after you’ve completed the exercise.
Source: HealthDay
Copyright © 2024 HealthDay. All rights reserved.