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Explore Insights and Knowledge on Mind and Body Wellness
What to Expect from Your First Visit to George Street Wellness Clinic
You might not remember exactly when it started.
You brace yourself for it every month
If you feel like your hormones are running the show lately - from mood swings and low energy to irregular cycles or heavy periods - you’re not alone.
You tell yourself you’re just tired. That it’s “just stress.”
You’ve journaled. You’ve talked to friends. Maybe you’ve even had counselling before. But despite everything, something still feels stuck.
How many times have you said, “I’m fine,” when really, you’re not?
You’re going to bed at a decent time. Maybe you’re even sleeping through the night. But when you wake up, you feel… exhausted.
Back pain. Shoulder tension. That aching stiffness in your neck after a long day.
Have you ever walked into a room and forgotten why?
In a world that moves fast and praises logic over intuition, many of us have learned to live in our heads - constantly thinking, analysing, and doing.
Have you ever been told you’re “too sensitive”?
Hormonal imbalances are incredibly common — especially among women — and yet, they’re often misunderstood, misdiagnosed, or brushed off as “just part of life.”
Burnout doesn’t always look the way you’d expect. It’s not just exhaustion or overwhelm - sometimes it’s subtle.
If you live with anxiety, you’ve probably heard all the usual labels. "Overthinker." "Too sensitive." "Always worrying."
When we think of stress, we often picture big feelings - panic, overwhelm, racing thoughts. But stress doesn’t always shout.
A gentle, practical tool to help shift overwhelm, anxiety, or old emotional patterns
You’ve probably heard the advice: “Just rest more.” But what if you’ve already tried that and still feel drained?
And Why It Might Be One of the Most Supportive Things You Ever Do
You’re exhausted. You know you need rest. But the moment you try to slow down… your mind speeds up.
How many times have you told yourself, “ I should be doing more ” or “ Why can’t I just get on with it? ”
