What do you call a dinosaur that wears a cowboy hat and boots?
Tyrannosaurus Tex.
How do you make an egg laugh?
Tell it a yolk.
If a long dress is evening wear, what is a suit of armor?
Silverware.
What kind of eggs does a wicked chicken lay?
Deviled eggs.
What has one horn and gives milk?
A milk truck.
What bird can lift the most?
A crane.
Happy Birthday!
Eric D, Charlene D, Charlie B, Dave L, Marylou S, Jerry R, Kevin T, Ryan R, David A, Melssa H, Jennifer E, Sarah B, Sarah S, Leann P, Brielle, R, Matt F, Maggie V
Dear Sue,
Summer is almost here again, don’t forget to stay hydrated as the weather warms up. The heat can sneak up on you quickly.
I’m updating my contact list, if you do not wish to receive newsletters anymore just click unsubscribe at the bottom of the email. While I try to keep my newsletters informative I certainly never want to send spam!
Sleeping posture
A good night’s sleep is important to overall health. Benefits of sleep include improved concentration, mood and immune system function. So what is the best posture to not only get a good night’s rest, but also wake up without aches and pains? Here are some guidelines to help.
Back Sleeping
This is one of the better options for sleeping. If you are a back sleeper, put a pillow under your knees to decrease the amount of stress on your low back. Use a comfortable pillow that supports your neck but isn’t too thick that your neck is bent forward. Some people also find it helpful to roll up a small towel or use a small pillow under their low back.
Side Sleeping
If you are a side sleeper, good news, it’s not a bad position. My favorite tip is to use a body pillow. Put the lower part between your knees and hug the rest of the pillow. Keep another pillow under your head to support your neck and shoulders. This will help keep the spine in a neutral position. Be sure to switch sides occasionally.
Stomach Sleeping
Unfortunately, I can sympathize with ya’ll. I love to sleep on my stomach but it is just horrible for your neck and back. Use the tipabove, a body pillow, to help you maintain a side position.
Other tips:
Always sleep on a firm mattress. If you find your mattress is sagging a bit, you can put a piece of plywood underneath it to help keep it level.
Try to establish a schedule and routine for sleeping
Avoid big meals or caffeinated drinks a few hours before going to bed
I understand everyone sleeps differently and sometimes it can be near impossible to try to switch to a new sleeping positions. It is worth the effort to change sleeping posture, especially if you wake up in pain.
Once again thank you for taking the time to read this newsletter, I am always striving to provide useful information. If you have questions or would like me to address a question in upcoming issues, just let me know!