nope
"John's anxiety increased, as he approached his examination class."
The conditioned stimulus is the oysters, which has become associated with feeling nauseous after getting ill. This association was formed through a process of classical conditioning where the person experienced getting ill after eating oysters, leading to a learned response of feeling nauseous whenever oysters are eaten.
The adverb for anxiety is anxiously.
Anxiety is a multisystem response to a perceived threat or danger. It reflects a combination of biochemical changes in the body, the patient's personal history and memory, and the social situation. As far as we know, anxiety is a uniquely human experience. Without a sense of personal continuity over time, people would not have the "raw materials" of anxiety.
She is working with a psychiatrist to treat depression and anxiety. Having to speak in front of hundreds of people caused her a huge amount of anxiety.
The problem is anxiety or stress.
Ice can help you if you are nauseous but ice tea makes you more nauseous and even vomit because it is a stimulant.
Well, in order to be nauseous is to get sick first. Eat something bad and maybe that will help.
oh yes it can sweetie.
No it will not.
Nauseous means "causing nausea" while nauseated means "feeling or suffering from nausea" For example: "Raw eggs make me nauseous." "I became nauseated from eating/drinking raw eggs."
you will feel good for a bit but most likely, just like if you were to swallow it, you will get nauseous. if your not actually in pain and want a similar high i recommend taking some anti-anxiety meds, much less side effects.
Anxiety, nauseous, headache, stress, sweating, feeling out of place, grumpy and similar symptoms... takes a while to wear off...
The correct spelling of the adjective is nauseous(queasy, sickened).
nauseous is when your stomach starts to ache and hurt
I am very nauseous
It is quite possible. almost all medicine drugs have side-effects.