
Christine Webber
Columnist at Eastern Daily Press
Public Speaker and Coach at Freelance
Articles
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5 days ago |
edp24.co.uk | Christine Webber
How to stay young at heart - get creative! (Image: Pixabay) How creative are you feeling? Maybe you’re the sort of person who has plenty of skill in that direction and enjoys making clothes, or cakes, or doing woodwork, or writing poetry, or painting, or drawing. On the other hand, perhaps you have neglected this side of your personality because of looking after grandchildren, or travelling, or dealing with ill health, or simply because of growing older.
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1 week ago |
edp24.co.uk | Christine Webber
One of the numbers that cropped up regularly on shows like Family Favourites was "Count Your Blessings". Such songs seem pretty cheesy now, I know, but the sentiments they expressed were important and remain relevant today. I was thinking about "counting your blessings" some ten days ago when I gave a talk on positive ageing at the historic Church of St Peter in Haveringland to a wonderful group of people.
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2 weeks ago |
edp24.co.uk | Christine Webber
I’ve come to believe this is yet another stage in the ageing process, and yet, it’s rarely mentioned to us by doctors – or in magazine or newspaper articles – at least not as often as all the stuff about classic ageing illnesses such as stroke, heart disease, dementia and type 2 diabetes. But these difficulties, which include acid reflux, indigestion, less predictable bowel habits and sudden intolerances of foods we have happily eaten and enjoyed for years, are definitely a thing.
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3 weeks ago |
womenshealth.com.au | Christine Webber
When it comes to partnered sex, reaching orgasm can be, well, hard. That’s especially true if you’re a woman: a new study, published in Sexual Medicine by Oxford University Press in 2024, found women’s rate of orgasm during sex ranged from 46% to 58%. Men’s rate of orgasm was up to 30% higher, ranging from 70% to 85%.
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3 weeks ago |
edp24.co.uk | Christine Webber
Paul Barnes (Image: Bill Smith) In 2009, I read a report from the annual conference of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Their headline was: "Loneliness is as bad for us as smoking." It also said that people who live quite isolated lives generally have poorer health – as well as exercise less and comfort-eat more – than those with a lively circle of family and friends. This was big news back then.
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