No one's alone: even if they feel they are. Everyone goes through hardship and mental health problems. It is all down to personal perspective. Still, if you're feeling alone - and you are surrounded by people - chances are you need therapy. I can't fix anyone but I can say this: seeing life from a d...

hundalmarck@gmail.com wrote: ↑

Wed Dec 07, 2022 8:51 am

Great information link, thanks for sharing.

Me, too.

Anxiety and depression IS possible to treat. In severe cases it requires psychiatric care. They'd certainly advise doing day-to-day activities: even drawing & painting and creative writing. Once on the road to recovery, increasing activity is strongly advised. Travel IS a good way to deal with a...

I used to suffer terrible hayfever in the summer months: I don't anymore, which is strange. It just stopped.

Maybe it IS possible to cure hayfever.

Hi there, thank you for sharing on here and you're certainly not alone, allergies can be very uncomfortable to live with and they affect people in many different ways. We're sorry to hear what you're going through and that you haven't had much help from your doctor either, we hope your ENT appointm...

Anyone with acne, take note of the above post: it is very informative.

Thank you for sharing.

I think acne is genetic: you either have it or you don't, regardless of any skincare routine.

Your only option is a pill/cream combination. Otherwise, your acne is here to stay.

Take steps to prevent or minimize joint injuries to reduce the risk of developing or worsening osteoarthritis. Actions include wearing protective equipment I agree with this hightlighted post. Also taking supplements designed for the joints is a good idea. Your local chemist - or drugstore - will s...

Cellulite is common: throughout a woman's age, pregnant or not. There ARE ways to reduce the apperance of cellulite but I don't know if there's a scientific way to completely remove it.

Try your best to reduce its appearance and then just accept yourself as you are.

Bipolar is quite common these days: and it isn't such a taboo anymore. It used to be labelled manic depression but its term changed when medical experts studied it more. Definitely see your doctor if you're affected by bipolar - for anyone reading this, having their own symptoms or if they know some...