Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
What is this?
Less
More

Owned by MyLera

Mylera Wellness

2k members • Free

🌿 Unlock smarter wellness with MyLera—heal with food, dive into lessons & energize your journey with vibrant community discussions. Earn Rewards! 💚

Memberships

The Credit Reset Network- FREE

221 members • Free

Skoolers

194.9k members • Free

485 contributions to Mylera Wellness
🌱 Why Seaweed Helps Lower Cortisol
- Magnesium: Calms the nervous system and reduces stress hormone spikes. - Iodine: Supports thyroid health, which helps regulate cortisol balance. - Antioxidants: Compounds like fucoxanthin fight oxidative stress that otherwise elevates cortisol. - Taurine: Found in some seaweeds, helps relaxation and reduces stress responses. 🥗 Easy Ways to Use Seaweed - Nori sheets: Wrap rice or veggies for a stress-friendly snack. - Wakame: Toss into soups or salads for a mineral boost. - Kelp flakes: Sprinkle like seasoning to enhance flavor and nutrition. - Seaweed snacks: Crunchy, portable options for quick stress relief. ⚠️ Things to Keep in Mind - Moderation: Too much iodine can affect thyroid health. - Watch sodium: Some packaged seaweed snacks are high in salt. - Pair smartly: Combine with vitamin C foods (like citrus) to boost mineral absorption. 👉 Ready to take the next step? Try adding one seaweed-based snack to your routine this week and notice how your body responds.
0
0
🌱 Why Seaweed Helps Lower Cortisol
🌿 Circle of Care in the Circle of Life: Facing Loss Together
Loss is one of the most profound experiences in the Circle of Life, and the Circle of Care reminds us that tending to both practical matters and emotional wellbeing is essential. Grief is not linear, and each stage—before, during, and after—requires compassion, clarity, and care. 🕊️ Before the Passing - Understand their wishes: Conversations about end-of-life preferences, medical care, and spiritual needs can bring peace and reduce uncertainty. - Legal and financial matters: Ensure wills, powers of attorney, and healthcare directives are in place. This preparation honors your loved one’s voice and eases future burdens. - Emotional presence: Spend time together, listen deeply, and create memories that will sustain you later. 🌸 Immediately After - Funeral and memorial planning: Decisions about services, rituals, and gatherings should reflect the loved one’s values while supporting the family’s healing. - Communication: Notify close family and friends with sensitivity, recognizing that each person will process the news differently. - Self-care: In the midst of logistics, pause to breathe, rest, and allow space for your own grief. 🌳 Longer-Term Care - Settling affairs: Managing wills, estates, bank accounts, and property can be complex. Approach these tasks with patience and, when needed, professional guidance. - Relationship management: Grief can strain or deepen bonds. Be mindful of differing coping styles and extend grace to yourself and others. - Ongoing wellbeing: Healing is not about “moving on” but learning to live with loss. Seek support through community, counseling, or spiritual practices. 💡 Key reminder: The Circle of Care is not only about honoring the one who has passed—it is also about caring for yourself and those around you. Grief is shared, but your journey is uniquely yours. Protect your wellbeing, nurture your relationships, and allow the Circle of Life to hold you with compassion.
2
0
🌿 Circle of Care in the Circle of Life: Facing Loss Together
Turmeric: Powerful Spice, Hidden Risks
Turmeric is often praised for its anti‑inflammatory and antioxidant properties, making it a staple in many wellness routines. But science reveals another side to this golden spice: it can act as a mild blood thinner. - Medication interactions: When combined with anticoagulants like Warfarin, Eliquis, or even aspirin and fish oil, turmeric may increase bleeding risk. - Surgical precautions: Many surgeons advise stopping turmeric two weeks before a procedure to avoid complications. - Everyday signs: Slow‑healing bruises, prolonged nosebleeds, or cuts that ooze longer than expected can sometimes be linked to turmeric’s effect on clotting. The lesson is clear: even natural remedies carry powerful bioactive compounds that influence the body. “Food is medicine” means respecting both the benefits and the risks. Building healthy routines requires not just trust in tradition, but also understanding the science behind what we consume. 👉 Knowledge transforms habits into true healing practices.
3
0
Turmeric: Powerful Spice, Hidden Risks
🍊 The Citrus Immunity Icon: Oranges — The “Cold Fighter” Classic
The “Medicine” inside: - Immune Strength: Vitamin C enhances antibody production. - Skin Repair: Collagen synthesis keeps skin firm and youthful. - Kidney Protection: Citrate reduces risk of kidney stones. - Heart Health: Flavonoids improve circulation and reduce blood pressure. Pro‑Tip: Whole oranges beat juice — fiber slows sugar absorption.
2
0
🍊 The Citrus Immunity Icon: Oranges — The “Cold Fighter” Classic
🍄 Mushrooms — The “Sunlight Substitutes”
The Vitamin D Secret The “Medicine” inside: - Bone Health: Vitamin D helps calcium absorption. - Immune Defense: Beta‑glucans stimulate protective immune cells. - Anti‑Cancer Potential: Compounds like ergothioneine reduce oxidative stress. - Weight Management: Low‑calorie, high‑fiber food that keeps you satisfied. Pro‑Tip: Expose mushrooms to sunlight for 15 minutes before cooking to boost Vitamin D levels. Have you ever tried mushroom coffee or tea? 🍵
🍄 Mushrooms — The “Sunlight Substitutes”
1 like • 4d
@Carlton Gonsalves You don’t need to worry about mushrooms being “freshly picked” for Vitamin D enhancement — the ergosterol inside remains active until cooking or processing. Here’s the concise breakdown: - What happens: Mushrooms contain ergosterol, which converts to Vitamin D2 when exposed to UV light. - Timing: Even store‑bought mushrooms can make this conversion if placed in direct sunlight for 15–30 minutes. - Fresh vs. packaged: Freshly picked wild mushrooms often already have higher Vitamin D, but packaged ones still respond to sunlight because ergosterol remains active after harvest. - Tip: Slice them before sun exposure to increase surface area and maximize Vitamin D production. So, whether they’re from your garden or the supermarket, a quick “sunbath” before cooking can meaningfully raise their Vitamin D content.
1-10 of 485
MyLera Wellness
7
4,672points to level up
@mylera-wellness-5247
The wellness community where you will find information and resources to improve your health and well-being. We also reward your participation.

Active 2h ago
Joined May 9, 2025
Powered by