Radical Rest: Get More Done by Doing Less

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Radical Rest: Get More Done by Doing Less

Radical Rest: Get More Done by Doing Less

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I’m hearing the radical women at the Red School saying that the inability to rest is what stops many women from becoming pregnant, experiencing PMT and period pain. (I’ve recorded a podcast on this topic, we’ll release it soon) In my podcast with her, Mimi Kuo-Deemer, describes how in Ancient China the menopause was a positive time: a ‘second spring’. This of course, is the experience of women who have taken the time to rest and prepare the land for the spring. He also points to research by pulmonologist David Systrom, MD, director of the Advanced Cardiopulmonary Exercise Testing Program at Brigham and Women's Hospital and Harvard Medical School. Systrom has done invasive exercise testing experiments that show that people with long COVID have a different physiology than people who have had COVID and recovered. His studies suggest that the problem doesn’t lie with the functioning of the heart or lungs, but with blood vessels that aren’t getting enough blood and oxygen to the heart, brain, and muscles. Taylor expands on the message of her TikTok through her blog, where she also offers radical rest journal prompts. “I am taking notice of the way my mind works and what collective beliefs infiltrate [my own] beliefs about myself and my worth,” she says. “I am slowing down and taking my time in a society that says I am only what I can do for others.” Currently, her rest focuses on three areas: mindfulness, spirituality, and slow living, the latter of which “champions the idea that thoughtfully prioritizing meaningful daily activities promotes long-term fulfillment and prevents the harmful effects of instant gratification,” per her blog. WE WERE ALL BROUGHT INTO THIS EARTH AGAINST OUR WILL, AND IT’S OKAY TO JUST VIBE.

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It is also important to eat high-fibre foods to reduce the risk or severity of constipation as your bowel will be working more slowly after a hysterectomy and certain painkillers can increase your risk of constipation. If a high-fibre diet isn’t enough to prevent constipation, drink more water and talk to your doctor about taking a laxative for a short period of time.During your recovery period, these areas will be sensitive to anything that strains or stretches them. Because of this, it’s important to listen to your body and avoid trying to do too much at once. Hirsch's book is illuminating, it charts new territory, and lays out old territory in a new light. The Talmudic allusions are enlightening, and the narrative detours are entertaining. The glossary could have been more comprehensive, but non-Jewish readers shouldn't be put off (especially if armed with Google). I hope this book receives critical attention. More importantly, I hope that it's widely read. It is first-class philosophical literature. After a hysterectomy, your body will start to heal, which can take up to eight weeks. Your bowel will temporarily slow down and if you had your ovaries removed, you will go through significant hormonal changes called surgical menopause. You may experience light vaginal bleeding for up to six weeks, as well as some discomfort or pain that can be relieved with over-the-counter painkillers. I did the math and a conservative estimate highlights that my team has already worked 70% of a 2,000-hour work year (40 hrs a week x 50 weeks). Rest is a critical part of representing the people because it gives us time to contemplate, consider, reach out, listen, connect, and recharge. These are the things that keep us from burning out and keep us working for the people of Alaska.

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The more we look objectively, the more we see physiological changes that are associated with long COVID,” he says. “There is a clear organic pathobiology that is causing the fatigue and post-exertional malaise.” After a hysterectomy, you should avoid heavy lifting and strenuous exercise. However, it is important to stay active with light exercise to improve your blood flow, which reduces the risk of blood clots, and helps get your bowel moving to prevent constipation. Try walking every day, gradually increasing how long you walk for. Chest : “Neurovascular Dysregulation and Acute Exercise Intolerance in Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome: A Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Trial of Pyridostigmine.” I do hope you enjoy Adrianna’s podcast as much as I do. And do try her very challenging practices, only for the most advanced practitioners! Of course, stories of patients’ recoveries, including my own, should be taken with a grain of salt. What works for one patient does not work for all, and this is especially true of “long Covid” – an umbrella term that often includes people whose symptoms and experiences range from post-ICU syndrome, to visible organ damage, to multi-systemic symptoms following a mild or asymptomatic infection. Thus, it’s helpful to examine the research on the effectiveness of rest and pacing versus graded exercise therapies.After your hysterectomy, you will likely wake up feeling drowsy, tired and/or nauseous for several hours due to the effects of the anaesthesia wearing off. You may also be in some pain or discomfort, and feel as if you need to open your bowels. If you have incisions on your abdomen, you may notice that they will leak a small amount of clear or light red fluid in the days after your procedure. This is normal and should go away shortly. In a small clinical trial published in November, Systrom and his research team found that patients with ME/CFS and long COVID were able to increase their exercise threshold with the help of a POTS drug, Mestinon, known generically as pyridostigmine, taken off label.



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