Find out more & book online at 3btraining.com
The focus this year is Men’s Health By Numbers. Take a look at the 7 key numbers for Men’s Health below.
Some ways to help towards achieving this could involve making the most of your lunch break by going for a walk, choosing to take the stairs over the lift and setting your alarm 20 minutes earlier to start the day with some exercise.
Fruit and vegetables can be included in all of your meals and snacks throughout the day. For example, adding fruit to your cereal or porridge. Add some vegetables to your sandwich or to your omelette. You can even have a side salad with your evening meal to make sure you’re getting all the goodness you can.
It can be difficult to talk about your mental health. Take a look at the Men’s Health Forum here for some advice that could help you with your mental health.
Having a healthy diet comes with both short term and long term benefits. Ways to help reduce your waist size can include yoga, high-intensity interval training, healthy eating and making lifestyle changes like going for a walk on your lunch breaks.
Drinking no more than 14 units of alcohol per week should help keep health risks to a low. Any more than this could lead to many health problems including cancers of the mouth and throat. If you are wanting to cut down the amount of alcohol you consume then take a look at Drink Aware’s tips here.
Having normal blood pressure is important when it comes to avoiding health risks. High blood pressure will put more strain on your arteries and heart than normal. The effects of this can lead to strokes, kidney disease, heart attacks and even dementia.
Smoking causes many problems including lung cancer, diabetes, heart disease, hearing loss, osteoporosis, strokes, loss of years of life, the list goes on. Take a look at some tips from the NHS on how to stop smoking here.
In July 2025, draft regulations for the The Building Safety Levy (England) Regulations were laid out in Parliament to set out how the levy will operate, subject to Parliamentary approval. The levy will come into operation on 1 October 2025. We look at what the new legislation is, who it directly affects, and how it […]
Being exposed to UV radiation as an outdoor worker can lead to a number of health problems, so it is important to know how to reduce this risks – check out our Sun Protection Tips.
The Construction Industry Training Board (CITB) has announced that it is streamlining its approach to funding for construction training to more effectively help levy-registered employers to access financial support for training. Find out more in our article.
