There are two basic types of stress, acute stress and chronic stress. Acute stress tends to make the body function a little more efficienctly, particularly the parts that are responsible for carrying out the fight or flight response. Once the stress is gone, the body goes back to normal.
Chronic stress, on the other hand, typically causes the body to function a little less efficiently over the long term - it reduces the effectiveness of the immune system, increases blood pressure and shifts energy storage into adipose tissue.
The nervous system deals with stress, the brain in specific.
Cortisol
The neurotransmitter that helps the body return to normal after a stress response is the noradrenaline. It is also used to raise blood pressure.
skin
The stomach is sadly not the most important organ in the body, the HEART is. The heart pumps blood round your body and without it, you would be pretty useless!! hope this helps you =)
That would be the Brain
The systemic circulation disperses oxygen rich blood throughout the body.
Cortisol, which is the naturally produced form of prednisone in a person's body, helps the body manage stress, such as infections or organ rejection.
Your brain.
The skin is the organ of the body that helps people keep a steady temperature. When it is cold the fur on the body will help keep the body warm.
The Pancreas helps with digestion and processed sugar in the body.
The Pancreas helps with digestion and processed sugar in the body.
The Brain.
there is no organ in the muscular system, only bones and muscles
The glands that help the body recover from stress are the adrenal glands. The adrenal glands also help the body to respond to emergencies.
The Kidneys
skeletal system
skeletal system
The organ or bodily system that helps your body to sense things around it is the nervous system. It does this by taking direction from receptor cells.