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Testimonials
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I
realized that I need to stop trying to fix the world and just
let them (my family) "be." Trying to control others has been
exhausting me. Thanks for this insight!
-
Hilda, Stay At Home Mom
... from a recovering toxic relationship addict
& Adrenal Gland Failure survivor …
If you're in a toxic relationship, your body is working in
overdrive to produce the endorphins you need to combat the
stress chemicals your body is producing. All of the extra work
puts a huge strain on your adrenal glands and can put you over
the edge and straight into Adrenal Fatigue Syndrome or worse
Adrenal Failure. This guide is a must read – DON”T WAIT - read
this NOW.
-Jaci Rae, Founder
WinningRomance.com
I just found your "Fatigue Be Gone" e-book on Rebecca White's "Heal
Yourself Talk" website. Whew! This is FANTASTIC!!!
Exactly what I'm looking for my own readers!
I have dealt with fatigue for years and no doctor's visit or
vitamin product has helped. I think I'm finally going to turn a
corner by working through the steps in your book
-Darlene Hull,
WAHM, Founder,
Mom-Defrazzler.com
Viveca's Fatigue Be Gone provides easy transitions into a healthier
lifestyle. My friends and I have taken for granted that we are tired
all the time. V's guide has opened our minds to a variety of causes
and sources that we can work on together. I recommend sharing the
guide with your girlfriends and sisters.
- Catherine, WAHM, PR Specialist, Tijeras, NM
Wow! What a comprehensive guide to solving
one of the most
pervasive health problems women face today! It's loaded with
great ideas and tips that can be used right away. And your advice
for getting the most out of your doctor's visit is truly invaluable!
Thank you for creating such a great guide!
- Cathy Wagner, WAHM, Web Mistress & Owner,
www.onestopinternetbusiness.com
I've gone over your e-Guide. Great info! I could really hear
your voice in it -- & your voice, in your writing as well as
speaking, is infectious...a great trait for helping others.
-
Linda Alexander, Author
www.lindajalexander.net
"If you are sick and tired of feeling sick and tired, read
Adrenal Fatigue Be Gone. It's a deceptively simple programme
that will have you feeling in control of your life with a
minimum of fuss. Better yet, you'll never have to go back to
feeling flat and exhausted again!"
-
Jennifer Clare, Author The No Sweat Guide to Fitness
Just finished your "Fatigue Be Gone! Jumpstart e-Guide." It is a
very easy read and easy to understand. These are tops in my book
given so much is written in medical lingo and it is hard to
decipher what in the world they mean. Your guide is full of
worthy and much needed information that makes a difference in
the daily life of someone suffering from fatigue. Thank you for
the great work you have put into this resource, so that all of
us who are fatigued can benefit from it. I wish you much success
on this road
to help others.
-
Ann Swift,
WAHM,
Co-Founder, Life On Purpose
I'm blown away! This is a tremendous piece of work (and us men
can benefit from the info too!).
-Craig,
San Diego, CA
(Absolutely! Share the guide with your spouse and your kids. Be
my guest! -Viveca)
In reading it, I also thought about the adrenal exhaustion
that occurs with Post Traumatic Stress, the holding of a trauma in
one's cellular memory because it is too much to deal with after the
incident.
Great job! Big love,
- Margaret Wolff, Author,
In Sweet
Company |
Click Here To Visit The
Fatigue
Be Gone! Blog
Weekly Tips,
Tools & Techniques
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Chronic insomnia
affects an estimated that 10% of the
population with as many as 50% having significant episodes of
insomnia at some point in their lives.
Studies show that women are up to 50
percent more likely to suffer from insomnia than their male
peers.
Women's Health :: Insomnia & Fatigue:
Easy does it
solutions to sleeping tight and waking up refreshed, re-energized and
ready to go-go-go
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Insomnia and Fatigue - Quick facts & stats

Types of Insomnia: ”Chronic
Insomnia” a.k.a incessant, exaggerated, "worst case
scenario" worry about everyday everythings,
affects four million Americans. This is about 2.8% of the
population. And, guess what? Women are twice as likely to be
afflicted than men and most of those women are … moms. Yep,
moms and me. |
Insomnia
& Fatigue ... yikes.
8 Sleeping & Sanity Saving Tips for the Tired & Wired.
It is cruel how insomnia AND
fatigue seem to go hand in
hand. No wonder so many of us feel
tired and wired all the
live-long-day (and night.) I don’t know about you but the worst part
is I am haunted by memories of how I used to sleep …
First of all - I used to sleep anywhere, anytime. In bed I was
asleep so fast I never remembered falling asleep. I slept with ease through
blaring rock concerts, family emergencies and a typhoon in Mexico. Just ask
Marla.
If it rocks I’d be “gone.” That goes for cars (unless I’m driving); boats,
trains and elephant backs. (Did you know that elephants rock when the walk?)
I’ve slept in dental chairs during root channels (escapism), during massages (ummm)
and on planes no matter the duration or turbulence in the air or in the seat
next to me.
I still do some of this with ease HOWEVER there are two painful
exceptions.
One - I can no longer sleep the flight away. Hormones, fear of
blood clots, orange alerts, restless legs - hard to pinpoint what’s keeping me
up, literally. Now I understand why people complain about feeling cramped, of
noisy & nosey neighbors and turbulence. I never noticed any of that when I was
ASLEEP.
Exception # Two is when I put me down to sleep, and don’t happens
far too often these days.
I could never understand how anyone was awake to watch Johnny
Carson or Saturday Night Live. Awake after 11:00 p.m.? I never got why some
people were counting sheep, counting backwards or creating elaborate sleep
rituals.
I especially never understood how some people could fall asleep
in front of the T.V. and wake up on and off to read the night away (Grandma,
Mom, Me?)
Well. Being the proactive, sleep loving woman that I am, I could
not take this new sleepless reality lying down. Neither should you. Here are my
top 8, tried & true, sleep and sanity saving tips and rituals.
First the tips …
Tip #1. Get
up and go to bed at the same time.
My husband and I get up between 5:30 and 6:30 on workdays and were sleeping in
till 9-10-11 on weekends. Not anymore! We are up by 7:30-8:00 a.m. on weekends
and keeping a more consistent sleep schedule makes sleeping more consistent!
Tip #2. Buddy
up and get more
exercise. I started going back to the gym no-matter-what. It is
so easy to keep that butt planted in the easy chair, isn’t it? Bugging my
husband to join me helps keep me motivated and/or sometimes I grab a girlfriend.
Who’s your buddy gonna be?
Tip #3. Soothe yourself with Lavender essence oil. Just a little dab or splash will do you right all
through the night. I put it on my pillow, nightgown or upper lip so that it
wafts up my nostrils and into that hyper active brain and slows it doooowwwwwwn.
(Another great soothing scent is Jasmine essence oil.)
Tip #4. Supplement yourself with
Magnesium.
Take 400-800 mg before you go to bed OR keep them handy by your bedside to pop
in case you wake up. Most women are deficient in Magnesium due to diets
high in processed foods, purified drinking water, excessive alcohol, caffeine
and exercise, HRT and the Pill. And – Magnesium levels drop at night – not fair!
Tip #5.
Be very, very comfortable
in your bed. If you don't feel like you are sleeping on a cloud,
you aren't comfortable enough. If your head doesn’t sink down into down that’s
not a pillow, it’s a prop. Do what you gotta do to make your bed heaven on
earth.
Tip #6.
Pay attention to and follow your natural rhythm.
Go to sleep with your
first normal urge. Mine is between 9-10 P.M. If I miss it
I am likely kicked into that dreaded ‘second wind’ which is great in the
afternoon but agony at night.
And now for a couple of my favorite sleep rituals …
Tip #7. Start
slowing down at least an hour before going to bed. Get off the
internet, the tube, the phone and ease away from the day. Get into stroking your
dog or cat or man. Add in a little slow, deep breathing plus a hint of
journaling.
This is when I “dump” out my day, to dos, worries and gratitudes
onto a couple journal pages. My thoughts are the bed bugs that bite and keep me
up and anxious all night.
Tip #8.
Close down your day with a quiet, 20 minute inspirational read. This
could be the Bible, an autobiography of a spiritual leader or a couple pages of
a meditative self-discovery – spirit uncovery tome.
Your objective is to fill your mind with love and peace AND erase
the busy-ness and drama of the day. Goodbye to news, mayhem, mothering,
politics, taxes and award winning business ideas …
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