Reclaiming Balance: How Women Can Overcome the Daily Grind and Rebuild Well-Being Modern life demands constant motion. Between work, relationships, family, and digital noise, women often carry overlapping roles that leave little room for rest. The daily grind—emails, commutes, chores, caregiving—can quietly erode energy and joy. Yet balance isn’t a luxury; it’s a survival skill. The Quick Take When everything feels like “too much,” start with structure and compassion, not perfection. Small boundaries and clear priorities rebuild energy faster than grand overhauls. Movement, rest, nutrition, purpose, and community are the foundation stones of sustainable well-being. Common Pressure Points and How to Defuse Them Challenge Why It Drains You A Practical Reset Perfection Loops Trying to excel at everything amplifies stress and guilt. Replace “Do it all” with “Do what matters most today.” Unclear Boundaries Constant availability leads to invisible labor. Schedule “non-negotiable” breaks—trea...
Feb. is National Pet Dental Health Month!
As human beings we understand the importance of a healthy smile, however, many of us who have pets, often neglect their teeth. Not caring for your dogs teeth can actually kill your beloved pet. Bad teeth can cause Bacterial Endocarditis, which is an infection of the lining of the heart. Typically, this form of infection enters through the body in the mouth, while spreading to other portions of the body or bloodstream. Without treating this, it can lead to life-threatening complication or even death. Endocarditis is more common in middle and large sized dogs between the ages of four and six. Although by the time a dog is three most are already showing signs of gum disease. Since pets do not show pain from their gums, there are a few symptoms listed below that could possibly indicate your dog needs immediate attention.
(PET MD):
- Fever
- Cough
- Bluish discoloration of skin
- Weakness
- Lethargy
- Anorexia
- Weight loss
- Reluctance to move
- Body aches and pains
- Symptoms related to heart problems
- Difficult breathing
- Intermittent lameness
- Gastrointestinal disturbances
One of the first signs that your dog may be having a problem with their teeth is their breath. A dog's bad breath generally caused by tooth decay which can easily turn into Gingivitis. Bad breath may also symbolize diabetes, infections and kidney disease. If any of these symptoms are constantly present with your beloved pet, please seek you nearest veterinarian to ensure that your pet gets the proper treatment if needed. In order to prevent improper dental hygiene, many pet owners may want to consider brushing their dog's teeth once in a while, in order to help plaque from building up.
How to brush your dog's teeth/
Importance of Doggie Dental Care!
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
- GUM DISEASE IN DOG!
- ARE YOUR DOG'S TEETH HEALTHY?
- SLIDESHOW OF HOW TO BRUSH YOUR DOG'S TEETH!
- FEBRUARY IS NATIONAL PET DENTAL HEALTH MONTH!
- HEART VALVE INFECTION (INFECTIVE ENDOCARDITIS) IN DOGS!
RELATED TOPICS:
"Dear friends, since God so loved us, we also ought to love one another (1 John 4:11)."
