Welcome to the Kita Sugg Exercise Physiology blog, your go-to resource for achieving your exercise goals. We're dedicated to providing expert advice and practical tips to help you on your journey to a better wellbeing. Explore our latest articles below.
If you've recently been diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis (RA), you may have mixed emotions. You might be relieved to finally have an explanation for your symptoms, but also worried about what the future might look like.
Understanding Osteoarthritis and How Exercise Can Help
Balance is something many of us take for granted—until it starts to change.
Living with fibromyalgia can feel unpredictable. One day you may feel like you're managing well, while the next, even simple tasks such as getting dressed, preparing a meal or going for a short walk can feel overwhelming.
Living with chronic fatigue can feel like you're constantly running on an empty battery.
Have you noticed your joints feeling stiffer, achier or less willing to move during winter?
Many people notice their wrists feeling weak, tired or less capable during everyday activities such as carrying shopping bags, opening jars, typing or pushing themselves up from a chair.
If your joints have been feeling sore, wobbly, stiff or unreliable lately, your first thought might be that you need to rest more.
If your back or hips feel stiff, sore, or tight after sitting, you’re not alone. Many women notice discomfort when getting up from a chair, after driving, or following long periods at a desk. Often, this discomfort improves once you start moving. This is a very common response to prolonged sitting — and it doesn’t necessarily mean something is wrong.
If you wake up feeling stiff, tight, or slow to move, you’re not alone.
If you’ve ever noticed a small bladder leak when coughing, laughing, sneezing, or exercising, you’re not alone.
What Adjustments Should Women Make to Exercise During Perimenopause and Menopause?
