this post helps parents proactively build a supportive and knowledgeable care team—including GPs, physios, pain specialists, and MH teams

Young women want to stay active, but hypermobility can make fitness tricky. This post provides safe workout options.

Flare-ups are one of the most disruptive aspects of life with hypermobility. This post offers real, relatable strategies for managing them.

A lifestyle-oriented post addressing real-life challenges young people face in dating and socialising with hypermobility.

Many young women with hypermobility struggle with fatigue. This post offers real solutions for managing energy.

Many people love yoga, but it can worsen hypermobility symptoms. This post teaches safe modifications.

Strength training is crucial for preventing injuries, but hypermobility requires a special approach.

This post gives parents tips for how to support their hypermobile child in handling independent living, studying, and socialising at Uni.

A post to help parents support their hypermobile child’s social life while setting boundaries for their health.

Parents are often concerned about their child’s reliance on pain medication. This post offers practical, drug-free pain management advice

Parents often don’t understand why their child is often tired. This post explains why hypermobility drains energy and gives practical tips.

Many parents don’t realize that hypermobility affects mental health. This post explains the connection with some suggestions to help.