Six Ways Laughter Improves Your Life in Recovery

Fotolia_40264252_XS1-300x200 Most of us are familiar with the popular saying that laughter is the best medicine, but did you know that laughter can actually be a beneficial step to recovery?

Read this article and learn 6 ways that laughter can yield surprising results that can help you feel better and lead to your recovery.

You learn to embrace happiness and sadness simultaneously

Your personal failures can become funny

You stop it with all the outlandish expectations

You’re calmer and more detached

You rejoice in other peoples’ weirdness

You become more vulnerable and thus, much better looking

—People in Recovery Blog, Hazeldon.org

GET STARTED TODAY

Name *

Email *

Phone

Comment or Message

By submitting this form via this web portal, you acknowledge and accept that risks of communicating your health information via this unencrypted email and electronic messaging and wish to continue despite those risks. By clicking "Yes, I want to submit this form" you agree to hold Brighter Vision harmless for unauthorized use, disclosure, or access of your protected health information sent via this electronic means. *

Yes, I want to submit this form

By checking this box, you consent to receive communication via voice messages and Robo phone calls, emails, text messages, and automated calls from JD Murphy These communications may include appointment reminders, important updates, promotional offers, and other relevant information related to our services. You understand that standard message and data rates may apply for text messages. You have the option to opt-out of these communications at any time by contacting us directly or using the unsubscribe link provided in the communication. I consent to receive communication via phone calls, emails, text messages, and automated calls. *

Yes, I want to submit this form

Phone

GET STARTED TODAY

“Alone We Can Do So Little; Together We Can Do So Much.” - Helen Keller

“Alone We Can Do So Little; Together We Can Do So Much.”
- Helen Keller