Sponsor spotlight A seniors guide to National Wellness Month simple ways to boost your well-being

Lynnwood, WALocal News

August is National Wellness Month, promoting a comprehensive approach to health for seniors through physical, social, and mental wellness. Seniors Helping Seniors caregivers are trained to support older adults in integrating these wellness pillars into their daily lives. Simple actions, such as gentle movement like walking, can boost both physical fitness and social interaction. Regularly connecting with family and friends is crucial to combat loneliness, which can adversely affect health. Engaging in brain-stimulating activities, such as puzzles and reading, helps maintain mental acuity.

A nutritious diet filled with fruits, vegetables, and lean proteins fuels overall well-being. The article emphasizes that small, consistent steps lead to lasting change, making the role of caregivers essential in this journey. Prioritizing wellness with the help of a caregiver can significantly enhance the quality of life for seniors.

Related Articles

Local artists invited to enter Puget Sound Bird Fest poster art contest

Puget Sound-area artists can enter the 2026 Puget Sound Bird Fest poster art contest, with submissions open until January 31, 2026. The winning design will feature the theme "Every Bird Has A Song" and will earn the artist a $500 cash prize, promotional opportunities, and a spot as ARTspot’s May Art Walk artist.

Sheriffs Office detectives warn community about phone scams

Snohomish County Sheriff’s Office detectives warn residents about a surge in phone and text scams that have led to significant financial losses. Scammers, often operating from out of state or overseas, impersonate various financial institutions to extract personal information and money from victims. The Sheriff’s Office advises community members to remain vigilant and follow safety tips to avoid falling victim to these scams.

WA Democrats latest run at taxing the states largest companies

Democratic lawmakers in Washington propose a new payroll tax aimed at large companies, potentially raising over $2 billion annually for education and health care. The legislation, modeled after Seattle's JumpStart tax, faces opposition from Republicans who argue it could drive businesses away. The proposal, led by Rep. Shaun Scott, targets employers with payrolls exceeding $7 million.