Club Updates

Welfare Zoe Davies Welfare Zoe Davies

Welfare Wednesday

Welcome to Novembers edition of Welfare Wednesday!

Firstly, HOW are we in November already!? Madness 🙈

Secondly, the clocks have well and truly gone back by an hour and it is now dark by 5pm - again, madness 🌚

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Welfare Zoe Davies Welfare Zoe Davies

Welfare Wednesday

Welcome back to Welfare Wednesday and our last Wednesday focusing on Women’s health. To finish the month we are focusing on the effect that a women’s Menstrual cycle has on exercise.
Now you may or may not have just read Menstrual cycle, freaked out and scrolled on but if you haven’t - THANK YOU! 

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Welfare Zoe Davies Welfare Zoe Davies

Welfare Wednesday

Welcome back to Women’s Health Month!

Last Friday marked World Menopause day, so this week we are focusing on what it is and raising awareness around the signs and symptoms.. there are two parts to this stage of a women’s life, perimenopause and menopause

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Welfare Zoe Davies Welfare Zoe Davies

Welfare Wednesday

Welcome back to Women’s health month!

This week we are shining a light on a topic that is often not spoken about - Ovarian Cancer.

This is the 6th most common type of cancer found in women, with around 7,500 women being diagnosed with it each year in the UK. The symptoms of ovarian cancer are not always obvious and therefore it is often diagnosed late.

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Welfare Zoe Davies Welfare Zoe Davies

Welfare Wednesday

Welcome back to women’s health month! Tomorrow is also world mental health day so this week is a combination of both…

Social media - Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, TikTok and many more all have a huge impact on women’s mental health.

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Welfare Zoe Davies Welfare Zoe Davies

Welfare Wednesday

Welcome to Octobers edition of welfare Wednesday, this month we will be focusing on Women’s health, covering a range of topics.

The first topic on women’s health is the most common type of cancer in women in the UK - Breast cancer.

Breast cancer is when abnormal cells in the breast begin to grow and divide in an uncontrolled way and eventually form a growth. Each year around 55,000 women are diagnosed with breast cancer.

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Welfare Zoe Davies Welfare Zoe Davies

Welfare Wednesday

For our last week on heart health we are taking a look at blood pressure readings. It is important to check your blood pressure regularly to ensure you are not at risk of high blood pressure.

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Welfare Zoe Davies Welfare Zoe Davies

Welfare Wednesday

Keeping your heart healthy means adopting a range of different lifestyle habits, not only do these keep your heart healthy day to day, it also helps to reduce your risk of developing any heart problems in the future.

So, what can you do to help yourself❓

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Welfare Zoe Davies Welfare Zoe Davies

Welfare Wednesday

Welfare Wednesday!

This week we will be having a look at how you can check the health of your heart and this begins with a health check at your local GP…

This is a free check up which lasts 20-30 minutes and includes a range of tests to determine your risk of certain health problems, including heart disease.

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Welfare Zoe Davies Welfare Zoe Davies

Welfare Wednesday

Welfare Wednesday!

Septembers edition of welfare Wednesday will be focused on keeping your heart healthy🫀

Cardiovascular health refers to the health of the heart and blood vessels. It’s important that you understand your risk, make healthy choices and take steps to help reduce your chances of getting heart disease. 

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Welfare Zoe Davies Welfare Zoe Davies

Welfare Wednesday

Welfare Wednesday!

This week we are focusing on how to support someone living with dementia.

Support should be sensitive to the person as an individual and should be focused on promoting their wellbeing and needs. The person with dementia may be experiencing a world that is very different to people around them. To understand and support, try and see things from their perspective and their coping strategies.

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Welfare Zoe Davies Welfare Zoe Davies

Welfare Wednesday

Welfare Wednesday!

This week we are focusing on how to reduce your own risk of developing dementia.

There has been lots of evidence to suggest that lifestyle choices can affect our risk of developing dementia. The risk is lowest in people who have healthy behaviours in mid-life, those aged 40-65. It is important to remember that no single behaviour is guaranteed to prevent dementia and some are easier to change than others.

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