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Life's Too Short... so make the most of it! Try something new, eat something healthy, grow something beautiful, hug someone you love, move around a lot, and be kind to yourself. Melanie Cole, MS brings you the best tips from lifestyle and fitness experts to the best and brightest medical professionals.

Reduce Standardized Test Stress

From the Show: Life's Too Short
Summary: Raise your hand if you enjoy standardized testing. Right. No one does.
Air Date: 2/13/18
Duration: 16:40
Host: Melanie Cole, MS
Guest Bio: Raj Gupta, DC
Dr. Raj GuptaDr. Raj Gupta, who has more than 20 years experience as a chiropractor, is the founder of Soul Focus Wellness Center.

He also is author of Wellness Center Solution: How Physicians Can Transform Their Practices, Their Income and Their Lives.

He has been featured in U.S. News & World Report Health, Woman’s World Magazine and New York Daily News. He has a doctorate in chiropractic from Life University.
  • Guest Facebook Account: www.facebook.com/drrajguptaNJ
  • Guest Twitter Account: @DrRajGuptaNJ
Parents, you know that testing time can be stressful. There’s a lot of pressure on schools for success with standardized tests.

Now you can save money on your life insurance just for being healthy. HealthIQ helps physically active people save up to 33% on their life insurance. Go to HealthIQ.com/lifestooshort to get a free quote. - sponsor

Standardized testing won’t go away anytime soon. The best bet is to reduce stress to make test times easier for students, parents and teachers.

Tips for Stress

  • Diet. What you feed your body can create stress. Reduce sugar and improve nutrition. Breakfast is necessary to jumpstart metabolism.
  • Rest. Children between ages ten and twelve need ten hours sleep per night. The average adult needs six to eight hours sleep. One bathroom trip eliminates an hour of sleep. Sleep deficit will eventually wear the body down and make it susceptible to illness.
  • Exercise. Thirty to forty-five minutes of exercise five days a week give the best benefits to the body. It should be scheduled so it gets done. 
  • Mental attitude. Encourage your kids to do their best. Take advantage of the snack breaks during the special scheduling. Throw caution to the wind and be positive during the test.

Listen as Dr. Raj Gupta joins Melanie Cole, MS, to share great tips to deal with stress associated with standardized testing.


Sponsor:
Now you can save money on your life insurance just for being healthy. HealthIQ helps physically active people save up to 33% on their life insurance. Go to HealthIQ.com/lifestooshort to get a free quote.
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