Introducing HEYRU, an authentic gem by Joseph Edogbeni in Winnipeg. His Nigerian roots instilled a passion for nature’s simplicity. HEYRU, translating to “beauty” in Joseph’s Isoko language, embodies internal and external radiance. Indulge in Kenyan delights like Hibiscus Flower Whole Leaves, Kenyan Sweet Potato, and Purple Tea from Nandi Hills. For ultimate wellness, try their body care line with Whipped Shea butter, medicated with menthol for a soothing effect on sore muscles. Unwind, rejuvenate, and support ethical sourcing with HEYRU’s nature-inspired offerings, echoing beauty inside and out. Look for HEYRU products at Sobeys Extra Brandon South.
Community News
End the Self-Sabotage
Your unconscious mind is keeping you from having what you truly want in your life, and could even be sabotaging your best efforts. These unconscious commitments fuel your thoughts and behaviours. They are what creates the gap between what you say you want and what you are actually experiencing. When you were young and experienced a difficult situation but didn’t know how to process it, you made a decision about the meaning and formed a belief as a coping mechanism. Your mind believed it was necessary for survival. These beliefs stick with you and are reinforced over time. Ready to erase these unconscious commitments and choose new ones?
Should I Bring Mom or Dad Home?
If you have a parent who is in hospital, lives in a retirement home or in a long-term care facility, you may be asking yourself, “would Mom or Dad be safer staying at home with me temporarily?” Families across the country are struggling with this dilemma. Given the challenges of preventing disease transmission, some experts are recommending that seniors who can stay elsewhere should do so. If you want to bring a senior parent home temporarily but you’re worried about how you’ll provide the level of care they need, consider home health care services.
Learn a New Skill this Fall
This fall, seniors have a golden opportunity to embrace the joy of learning new skills. Whether it’s mastering digital photography, delving into creative writing, or exploring the intricacies of gardening, the season offers a perfect backdrop for growth. With a wealth of online resources and community classes, seniors can engage their minds and passions, fostering a sense of accomplishment and connection. Learning not only enhances cognitive function but also brings fulfillment and a renewed sense of purpose. Embracing the vibrant hues of autumn, seniors can embark on a rewarding journey, proving that it’s never too late to acquire fresh skills and enrich their lives.
Arthritis: Active Living Strategies
Managing arthritis means optimizing mobility and slowing disease progression with medications. Consult your pharmacist for pain relief and joint stiffness remedies. Patience is key, as medication effects might take weeks. Adaptation is crucial – shorten walks, take a chair yoga class, or explore gentler hobbies. Occupational therapists offer aids for pursuits you cherish. Exercise is vital, especially swimming and walking, which boost joint movement and muscle strength. Stay socially active through activities like swimming and exercise programs. Maintain joint health through exercise, a balanced diet, and supplements. Combat interference with daily life using anti-inflammatories, hot/cold therapy, and aids. Prioritize self-care for a fulfilling life despite arthritis challenges.
Stoking Our Inner Warrior
An inner warrior is someone who has the strength to stand up for what they believe in and speak their truth. Someone who perseveres in the face of adversity and challenge and who acts with integrity despite their challenges. Someone who knows how to love fully and generously shares their love. One way to cultivate the presence of your inner warrior is to choose a role model who embodies the quality of bravery, inner strength and courage. Close your eyes and each day contemplate the quality of energy that attracts you to this person and know this energy lies within you to receive and use fully.
Your First Link®
Support changes everything. For 40 years, the Alzheimer Society has been your First Link® to a community of resources and a wealth of knowledge to help you in your dementia journey.
This World Alzheimer’s Month, we’re reminding everyone that you are not alone. Currently, over 18,400 Manitobans are living with Alzheimer’s disease or another dementia. This number is growing rapidly and by 2050, it is expected to reach over 39,100. The Alzheimer Society provides one-on-one counselling, education, support groups, community programming and more. Learn more on how we can help by visiting Alzheimer.mb.ca.
Look for Local: Lupin’s Best
Locally made here in Manitoba, Lupin’s Best makes a delicious low-carb, low-sugar pizza crust for healthy eaters and diabetics alike! This is possible thanks to the Lupin bean that originates in the Mediterranean and Western Australia. One quarter of our crust contains 1 gram of sugar and 2 net carbs compared to 30 net carbs of traditional crusts along with: 3 times more plant protein than quinoa, 3 times more fiber than oats, 3 times more antioxidants than berries, 3 times more potassium than bananas, and 3 times more iron than kale! Look for Lupin’s Best at Sobeys Extra Brandon South.
Disability Tax Credit Eligibility
Disability Tax Credit Eligibility
The Disability Tax Credit (DTC) eligibility hinges on three primary impairment categories, each with its own criteria: Physical Impairments. Mental Illness and Psychological Impairments. Neurological Impairments. Simply having a certified medical condition within these categories doesn’t guarantee DTC eligibility. Qualification depends on impairment severity and its impact on “Activities of Daily Living.” For more information contact Brett Scott – 204-453-5372 | Disability Tax Credit MB | DisabilityTaxCreditWinnipeg.com
Supporting our Community
Did you know that all of the money raised through the BRHC Foundation stays right here in the community. We raise funds to support various departments within the Brandon Regional Health Centre. Items are purchased from the Brandon Regional Health Centre “wish list” that is not covered by government funding. You can help by donating in memory or in honour of a loved one, in gratitude for exceptional care received, in celebration of a special event, or by hosting a fundraiser. Thank you to help make a real difference in the community. For more information or to make a donation, visit our website –
Clean Eating: Healthy Peach Crumble
10 ripe peaches; 2 Tbsp arrowroot powder; 1 tsp vanilla; 1 Tbsp lemon juice; 3 Tbsp coconut sugar; 1/4 tsp nutmeg; 1 cup rolled oats; 1 cup almond flour; 1/3 cup coconut sugar; 1/4 tsp salt; 1/4 tsp cinnamon; 1/3 cup almond butter; 1/2 cup melted coconut oil; 1 tsp vanilla. Preheat oven to 350F and prepare baking dish with nonstick spray. In a bowl, combine sliced peaches, arrowroot powder, vanilla, lemon, coconut sugar, and nutmeg until coated. While peaches sit, prepare crumble topping by combining oats, almond flour, coconut sugar, salt. and cinnamon. Add in almond butter, coconut oil, and vanilla and mix well. Pour peaches into dish and sprinkle crumble topping over top. Pat down. Bake for 35-40 minutes or until crust is golden brown.
