Here is a great article on the benefits of exercise, and how you should incorporate it into your daily life.

Try to choose an exercise you can do all the time without a lot of special equipment that you would have to either lug wth you, or leave behind, and then not exercise as a result.

Also think about exercise when you choose you place to stay. I always choose a hotel with a pool and gym if at all possible, or one with those facilities nearby.

And locations with a lot of good choices for walking.

Read this exercise, health and mood prescription now:

http://www.johnshopkinshealthalerts.com/alerts/depression_anxiety/JohnsHopkinsHealthAlertsDepressionAnxiety_1492-1.html

Here is a super special report titled Arthritis on the Go, packed with practical tips on traveling more comfortably when you have arthritis, including measures you can take to minimize stiffness and pain on planes, trains, buses, cars and cruise ships.

http://www.johnshopkinshealthalerts.com/reports/arthritis/374-1.html

Yoga is not only great, low impact exercise, you don’t need any special equipment, and can do it anywhere.

In this article, it emphasises how yoga can be of great benefit for back pain.

Back pain occurs quite often when we are on vacation-airline seats or long car or train or bus rides, heavy luggage, strange beds, can all contribute to the aches and pains of a bad back.

Again, yoga can help.

http://www.johnshopkinshealthalerts.com/alerts/back_pain_osteoporosis/JohnsHopkinsHealthAlertsBackPainOsteoporosis_1453-1.html

Traveling can be really stressful for some people. It is made even worse if you’re traveling and have an illness you need to cope with as well. Diabetics need to be vigilant all the time about what they eat, and keeping their blood glucose well under control.

Travel can also be a period for people to relax and unwind. Here are some handy stress reduction suggestions for diabetics, and anyone need to chill a bit more.

http://www.johnshopkinshealthalerts.com/alerts/diabetes/JohnsHopkinsDiabetesHealthAlert_1341-1.html

Many people travel because they are sure there is a link between weather and arthritis pain.

In this interesting article, Johns Hopkins weighs on on whether the weather can really make a difference.

http://www.johnshopkinshealthalerts.com/alerts/arthritis/JohnsHopkinsArthritisHealthAlert_1789-1.html

Sometimes jet lag can feel like the worst thing in the world. You’re up at all hours of the day and night, or so crashed out you just want to sleep all the time, and thus end up missing out on the best your destination has to offer.

Worse still is insomnia–when you are bone tired, and still can’t sleep. Here are some helpful suggestions on how to cope with insomnia when it strikes.

http://www.johnshopkinshealthalerts.com/alerts/depression_anxiety/JohnsHopkinsDepressionAnxietyHealthAlert_799-1.html

I found this very encouraging article that says exercise does not have to be all about killing yourself in the gym. Walking and yoga count too. Best of all, you can keep on doing them even on vacation, to stay fit and trip even if you are having a tempting treat or two at your lovely destination.

Keeping Fit: Nutrition and Weight Control

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One of the great things about walking is that it is a very beneficial form of exercise, that can be done anywhere without any special equipment.

Vacation is a time when you’ll be out and about sightseeing and generally enjoying the fresh air. You might also be indulging in a few too many rich meals. So a walking program might not only help you to make the most of each destination when you travel, it can also help you keep down your weight!

http://www.johnshopkinshealthalerts.com/reports/healthy_living/257-1.html

Travel can cause a lot of wear and tear on your back and joints.

For many people with back pain, hydrotherapy — exercising in water — offers a way to build muscle strength and flexibility with minimal stress on joints and muscles. Learn more about it in this useful article.

http://www.johnshopkinshealthalerts.com/alerts/back_pain_osteoporosis/JohnsHopkinsBackPainOsteoporosisHealthAlert_1960-1.html

Why not try tai chi–it’s low impact, you don’t even need any special equipment, and you can do in anywhere!

http://www.johnshopkinshealthalerts.com/reports/healthy_living/376-1.html