If you smoke, there is probably no other single choice you can make to help your health more than quitting.
The CDC found that smokers are more likely than nonsmokers to develop heart disease, different types of cancer, stroke and more. Not only that, but smoking increases your risk of dying from cancer.
“Smokers lose at least 10 years of life expectancy compared with people who never smoked. “People who quit by age 40 reduce their risk of smoking-related death by 90%.”
4) Get Restful Sleep
You may choose to exercqise or eat healthy, but your body is going to demand sleep. The quantity and quality of it, however, is under your control.
If you're not sticking to a regular sleep schedule, you're hurting your health.
Depending on your age, you are supposed to get between seven and 10 hours of sleep each night. Getting less has been linked in studies to high blood pressure, a weakened immune system, weight gain, a lack of libido, mood swings, paranoia, depression and a higher risk of diabetes, stroke, cardiovascular disease, dementia and some cancers.
These actions will also help reduce your stress, improve your mood and invigorate your life.