Walking Tennis Stops for Tea
18th December 2022 | Clubs and Societies, Health
On a cold afternoon members of the local u3a walking tennis group enjoyed an hour of warming tennis followed by mince pies, shortbread and mulled wine.
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On a cold afternoon members of the local u3a walking tennis group enjoyed an hour of warming tennis followed by mince pies, shortbread and mulled wine.
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Kibworth Rambling Group rounded off yet another successful year of excellent and varied walks with their annual Christmas lunch. Over sixty members of their membership, of almost a hundred, sat down at Kilworth Springs golf club for a delicious festive meal.
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The aim of the Patient Participation Group (PPG) for SLMG is to help represent views of patients and to develop communication between patients and the practice.
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I well remember the ITV series ‘Wide Awake Club’ that was broadcast on children’s Saturday TV between 1984 and 1989. (I was grown up by then but still indulged myself by watching the occasional episode). You can find the cheery opening titles on YouTube.
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Monday 10 October was an amazing day for me this year. Not only was it World Mental Health Day which I wholeheartedly support, but it was the launch day for a very special book, ‘Beautifully Broken'. Featuring the real life stories of sixteen courageous women all of whom have looked adversity in the face, overcome it and are rebuilding their lives.
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As we head into the winter months we know that lots of people will often put off their fitness regime with the thought of starting again in the new year. Unfortunately studies show that most New Year’s resolutions are over before the end of January.
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World Acupuncture Awareness Day is on Wednesday 16 November this year, so I would like to share some information about acupuncture treatment and some of the things that my patients say plus the common things that I say too!
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Sciatica is Not Really a Diagnosis
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The idea that time moves on from the present to the future, while the past dwindles behind us, is a phenomenon that runs in the background of our lives. A concept in physics called time’s arrow or, more technically, the asymmetry of time. An idea developed in 1927 by the astrophysicist Arthur Eddington.
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It seemed the whole country paused in respect and reflection at the occasion of Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral, including those in the UK’s osteopathy community, which has benefitted from various royal patronages and links over the years.
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