R. Mahesh khanna's Key Ideas from Planetary Health
by Samuel Myers

Fibre in your diet will help improve bowel function and avoid constipation. Fibre is found in foods such as multi grain or whole grain breads, cereal products, fruit, vegetables, legumes, and nuts and seeds. Aim to eat two servings of fruit, five servings of vegetables and five servings of cereals and breads each day.

You are what you eat, and eating well can make a world of difference to how we feel and how our bodies operate

It’s important to increase fluids when you increase fibre in your diet. Drinking plenty of water and staying hydrated helps maintain digestive health. Drinks that contain caffeine, cola and alcohol can irritate your bladder, so water is the best choice.

While our tendency when dealing with bladder and bowel problems might be to restrict our liquid intake, this is actually the opposite of what we should do.

Having a strong pelvic floor is your insurance against incontinence. You can train your pelvic floor anytime, anywhere, no matter what sex, gender, age or fitness level you are. 

Try to do your pelvic floor muscles exercises every day, three times a day. See a continence health professional to learn how. 

Making a move in the right direction, not matter how small, can make a big difference