Sarah Hunter

Technology used to be just an additional part of life, but it’s now part of almost every person’s everyday life. We carry our phones everywhere with us, alongside our smartwatches and headphones. Mobile phone health apps and sleep monitors are extremely common, and artificial intelligence is slowly becoming something that people start using more and […]

There’s a particular kind of excitement that comes with thinking about changing your smile. Maybe you’ve been looking at old photos and noticing the same thing every time. Maybe one chipped tooth has started bothering you more than it used to. Maybe your teeth are healthy, but the shape, colour, or spacing doesn’t quite feel

Anxiety and poor sleep are not separate problems. They are the same problem running in two directions at once. Anxiety keeps you awake, and being kept awake makes anxiety worse the next day, which makes the next night harder, which makes anxiety worse again. Breaking this cycle does not require willpower or simply trying harder

Long-term health goals are some of the easiest to postpone. We’ve all been there. You’ll sleep more once work settles down. You’ll start exercising after winter. You’ll eat better when life gets a little less busy. The problem is, life has an uncanny ability to replace one busy period with another. Fortunately, your future health

Clinical hypnotherapy is one of the more misunderstood therapeutic practices available today. Films, television, and stage performances have shaped a picture of hypnosis that looks nothing like what actually happens in a professional setting. This article explains what clinical hypnotherapy involves, what a session may look like, and what to consider before choosing a practitioner.

I track everything during a workout routine — calorie expenditure, EPOC (excess post-exercise oxygen consumption), rest intervals. But I used to completely ignore what happened after I left the gym. Like a lot of athletes, “rest” meant sinking into the couch, loading up a game, or mindlessly doomscrolling until I passed out. And here’s what

You smash a personal best at the gym, fuel up with a quality post-workout meal, and honor your rest day like clockwork—yet somehow, you still end up completely wiped out. That gap exists because crushing physical fitness alone doesn’t automatically fix mental overload. Too often, I see people try to heal mental fatigue with silence