January 31 '25How to Avoid OvertrainingWhat exactly is overtraining? Why does it happen, and most importantly, how can you fix it and stop it from happening in the first place?Yasmin Palfrey,
January 27 '25Do Calories Count?In this article, we're busting some of the common myths around calories.Elle Kelly,
January 20 '25Diet Myths to Let Go Of Once and For AllIt’s no surprise that many people are confused about how to eat well with the amount of nutrition nonsense we’re exposed to. Here are the top 9 diet myths to free yourself from in 2025.Maeve Hanan,
January 13 '257 Tips for Avoiding Injury When Marathon TrainingWhen you are training for a marathon the last thing you want is an injury disrupting your training but unfortunately, many runners will develop injuries as the training gets more challenging. Read on to find out how risk can be mitigated.Yasmin Palfrey,
January 6 '25Ditching the January Diet MentalityThis article offers 10 practical tips to help you step away from diet culture and focus on caring for yourself in a balanced, sustainable way. If you’re ready to let go of rigid rules and weight loss pressures, and instead prioritise self-compassion, meaningful habits and a healthier relationship with food, then this article is for you.Maeve Hanan,
January 1 '25How to Structure Your Strength Training Workout According to Your Goals and WhyStrong is currently having its ‘moment’, and we are here for it! We are advocates for every type of movement, whatever works for you, to enable you to pursue health and feel the best version of yourself. That said, strength training will always be a staple in my professional recommendation to everyone and anyone. Whether you are a keen runner, a dancer, or a keen yogi, strength training in some shape or form will be the foundation of movement, longevity and injury prevention.Laura Hoggins,
December 23 '24What Not To Do When Starting a New Training PlanTo help you achieve your goals safely and effectively, here are the key mistakes to avoid when beginning your new training plan.Yasmin Palfrey,
December 23 '24Food Guilt Around the HolidaysThis article will explore the common phenomenon of food guilt during the holidays and provide insights on how to navigate this best to protect your relationship with food while hopefully enjoying the seasonal delights.Maeve Hanan,
December 16 '24Supporting Yourself and Your Fitness Throughout the Festive SeasonIt can feel that the Christmas party season is the opposite of ‘wellness’ with late nights, looming work deadlines, glasses of bubbly, party food, and not very many veggies. But here is why I want you to plan to relax your ‘rules’, give yourself some grace, embrace the chaos and enjoy yourself as much as possible.Laura Hoggins,
December 9 '24How to Avoid the All-or-Nothing Holiday EatingIn this article, we’ll unpack why this approach isn’t helpful and share practical tips to help you navigate holiday eating with balance, enjoyment and self-compassion — free from guilt or extremes.Maeve Hanan,
YesterdayHow to Cope with Loneliness and Grief Over the Festive PeriodThe holiday season can magnify these feelings, but with the right tools and support, it is possible to navigate this difficult time with resilience and self-compassion.Dr Nirja Joshi,
November 25 '24Are Electrolytes Worth the Hype?This article breaks down what exactly electrolyte supplements are, the evidence around them, and some things to consider when it comes to adding electrolyte supplements to your supplement stack - so you can make an informed decision as to whether you need them.Elle Kelly,
November 18 '24Five Possible Reasons for Knee Pain After RunningIf you’ve ever experienced knee pain while running, you’re not alone. The knee is the most frequently injured joint among runners, with runner’s knee (patellofemoral pain) topping the list, closely followed by ITB syndrome (1). In fact, it’s rare to find a runner who hasn’t dealt with knee pain at some point.Yasmin Palfrey,
November 11 '24Seasonal Affective DisorderYou might notice changes in your mood and energy levels now the days have got shorter and colder. For some, these shifts go beyond typical winter blues; they may actually be symptoms of Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD). This article will explore what this is, its symptoms, and what to do if you or someone you know is suffering from it.Dr Nirja Joshi,
November 4 '24Eating Seasonally: Fruits and Vegetables for NovemberIn this guide, we’ll explore ten tasty fruits and vegetables that are in season this month in the UK and Ireland, including benefits, recipes and tips on how to make the most of each one (1, 2).Maeve Hanan,
October 20 '24Reconnecting with your Body’s Fullness and Hunger Signals Post-HolidayIf your eating is feeling a bit out of whack in general, and you want to reconnect with your hunger and fullness signals, then this article is for you.Maeve Hanan,
October 13 '245 Benefits of Processed FoodsThere’s so much scaremongering surrounding processed foods, so it’s no wonder so many people are fearful of them.Maeve Hanan,
October 6 '24Does Coffee Disrupt Our HormonesYou may have heard the claims on TikTok that drinking coffee can play havoc with your hormones. Let’s take a closer look at this from an evidence-based perspective.Maeve Hanan,