Hey there,
As summer winds down and our schedules start shifting, it’s easy to let some healthy habits slide—especially hydration and diet. Long summer days might have kept us moving and sipping water regularly, but now, with busier mornings, shorter daylight, and subtle routine changes, it’s easy to forget the basics that keep our joints and nerves happy.
I’ve noticed that even small changes—like missing a few sips of water or grabbing convenience foods instead of balanced meals—can make my joints feel stiffer and my nerves a bit more sensitive. Here’s what I’m doing to stay on track and feel my best as we move from summer toward the next season.
I’ll admit: when it’s not scorching hot outside, I sometimes forget to drink enough. But my joints and nerves don’t care if it’s not summer—they still need hydration to stay flexible and comfortable.
My hydration habits:
Keep a water bottle handy: I’ll be honest—I didn’t use to pay much attention to this. If I didn’t see water right in front of me, I wouldn’t drink it. Suddenly, hours would go by without a single sip, and my joints would stiffen up, especially in the mornings. Now, I make sure I keep a water bottle everywhere: on my desk, in the car, even on the couch while I’m watching TV. Just having it there reminds me to drink throughout the day.
Warm beverages work too: Cold water isn’t always tempting, especially when the day starts off brisk. So I’ve started swapping in warm drinks—herbal tea, warm lemon water, or even just a cup of hot water with a slice of fruit. Cozy, easy, and it still counts toward my hydration goal.
Set reminders: Phone alarms or smart watches help me remember to take a sip every 30 minutes to an hour.
I’ll be honest—late summer can be tricky for me when it comes to meals. Maybe the fresh fruits and vegetables I relied on all summer aren’t as easy to get, and suddenly those quick summer salads feel like a chore. Heavier meals, like soups or stews, start to feel more comforting, especially in the mornings or after a long day. But that doesn’t mean I let my joints or uric acid levels slip.
I’ve found a few simple ways to tweak my diet without overthinking it:
Add water-rich foods where you can: Even in soups or stews, tossing in extra vegetables like zucchini, carrots, or leafy greens keeps hydration up.
Focus on anti-inflammatory choices: Nuts, berries, salmon, and legumes all help keep inflammation down.
Experiment with seasonally comforting meals: This is where I lean on a few of my favorite fall-friendly recipes—they’re not only cozy but also great for managing uric acid and supporting joints.
Small tweaks like this, combined with staying hydrated, really add up. I feel a difference in my mornings and throughout the day, and it makes sticking to healthy habits way easier.
Even with water and healthy meals, I’ve learned that a little extra support goes a long way. For me, that means staying consistent with my Lifetones Uric Acid Support.
I used to wait until my joints or toes felt stiff, thinking, “I’ll just deal with it today.” But now, I take Uric Acid Support every morning with my water, and it’s become part of my routine—not an afterthought. The difference is subtle but powerful: my mornings feel smoother, my joints move more easily, and I’m not constantly reacting to stiffness or flare-ups.
The best part? I feel like I’m staying ahead of the season, instead of scrambling once my body starts telling me it’s unhappy. Fall can bring subtle changes—cooler mornings, busier routines, richer meals—but with daily support, I notice less irritation, less twinge, and more freedom to move and enjoy my day.
Late summer and early seasonal changes can sneak up on us—missed sips of water, little diet shifts, subtle stiffness. The good news is, a few simple habits make a big difference.
Take control of your comfort this fall.
Going on my second week. Believing this will help my joints on my fingers
Laura Dalisera
September 08, 2025
I have tried Lifetones for 60 days with three Xs daily dosages. Unfortunately, I am not finding relief. My surgeon wants me to consider ankle fusion or total ankle replacement as a final solution. Everything that l am is telling me that is not the right path because after my initial surgery in 2022 for a broken ankle repair, it took me 9 months to heal and then l forgot how to walk and drive. I finally got more or less back in shape by Jan 2023 and then the arthritis started to set in. I paid $12K for a chiropractic course of treatment and it was ok until the treatment ended.Now l am back to where l started and hoping you have some other recommendations.