Celebrities with arthritis
Self-compassion is key to moving through periods of adversity, highlights the hugely successful author and management trainer, Tara Ward
Tara Ward has lived and worked in multiple countries. Her career path crosses different sectors. Perhaps that’s why her broad and compassionate outlook resonates so deeply with people around the globe. Continue reading
The iconic actor and writer Sheila Hancock reveals stress induces rheumatoid arthritis flares
Sheila Hancock’s successes extend way beyond her phenomenal award-winning acting career. A celebrated author, she is interested in world events, tragedies, politics, and helps where she can, working tirelessly for charities and in schools.
Personal sadness comes to us all and Sheila has had her fair share, so she was well-equipped to take on a rheumatoid arthritis diagnosis in her eighties, seeing it as another challenge to be faced. Continue reading
Plagued by insomnia, best-selling crime writer Chris Carter turns to diet and exercise to manage his health
Chris Carter is a prolific crime fiction writer, who has sold millions of books around the world. The focus of his compelling series is LAPD’s Ultra Violent Crimes Unit detective, Robert Hunter, who uses his criminal psychology background to solve brutal murders.
His novels are translated into a staggering 25 languages so it’s no surprise that Chris has scooped up awards and accolades from some far flung regions. Despite his dizzy heights of success, Chris enjoys the freedom of living like the rest of us, thanks to the fact that writers tend to be relatively unsaddled with celebrity status.
Laura Wright’s brush with septic arthritis cemented her determination to keep fit and live life to the full
One of the biggest selling classical artists of the last decade, Laura Wright’s rendition of the National Anthem – and her wide repertoire of other songs – inspires Royalty and sporting fans alike.Exercise to improve bone health urges world-famous astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti
Regular weight-bearing and resistance exercises help us build and maintain strong bones. This is the message astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti is driving home in a campaign, #LiftOffForBoneHealth.