Stress

The Relaxation Response was created in 2000.

A certain amount of stress is necessary for people to perform any sort of work. A problem with stress develops when the pressure to perform a task interferes with how safely the job is done. Injuries can increase when people are not focusing on the job at hand, or when they are expected to perform tasks beyond their physical capabilities. In Queensland the 1980's a workers compensation stress claim set a precedence in law when a decision was made that if stress contributed to even 1% of the injury, the claim was accepted. An avalanche of stress claims followed, many having very little to do with "stress". Today, it is very much harder to prove stress as the causal factor in workplace injuries, but it most certainly exists. Managing stress and preventing work injuries is all about risk assessing the type of job, how it is done, ensuring adequate training, good work ethics, safe work practices, and good management skills.

using differnt intonation patterns guides us in giving information or messeges clearly

Yes, indirectly. Stress itself will not cause you to gain weight. If it did, almost the entire world's population would be 200+ pounds overweight!. But how you handle the stress can lead to weight gain. Stress impacts people in varying ways though, so it is inappropriate to blame weight gain strictly on stress. Sometimes, when you are experiencing a stressful event (be it for one day, one month, or over the course of a year), your attention to your well being may be distracted. Without even noticing it, your eating habits may increase (or decrease), or simply divert to simpler foods (i.e. comfort foods, fast food, snack food) that would otherwise not eat as regularly. Stress can also impact your ability to relax and even sleep appropriately, which in some cases can cause even more stress! Stress can also influence how (or if) you are able to spend time exercising or working through a regular fitness program. Just taking a nice, twenty minute brisk walk can greatly increase your health, outlook, and overall well being (it gives you time to think, too). All together, though, stress can be linked to weight gain for some people. But, there are those who loose weight due to stress (e.g. don't feel like eating much). These are, after all, MyPerspectives

It is a long term reaction to combat and operational exposure

which is a stressor you can control

General adaptation syndrome, or GAS, is a term used to describe the body's short-term and long-term reactions to stress. There are three stages the alarm reaction, the stage of resistance, and the stage of exhaustion.

throw some random mishaps in their way: for example: "accidentally" spilling your drink on their shirt. it will tell you a bit about how they handle unpleasant situations. you can also tell by whether they always complain about one thing or another or how quickly they are to anger. if someone is easily angered and expresses it in a nonproductive way like yelling and cursing and stalking off it shows that they cannot deal with frustrations and stress well.

Gallstones, which is a disorder of the gallbladder, are caused by a few different reasons. Some of the causes of gallstones include being overweight, pregnancy, or hormone therapy. Losing weight quickly may also lead to the formation of gallstones.

stress placed on the body due to exposure to high or low environmental temperatures

Stress is tensor quantity. The stress tensor has 9 components. Each of its components has a magnitude (a scalar) and two directions associated with it.

The Fight or Flight Response.

How can you tell if you are stressed?

When you are stressed you might experience bad headaches and stomache pains. These are normal due to the stress is taking over. Also you may not eat for several days or maybe you may not sleep for a couple days it could also be hard to sleep with so much on your mind. I have heard that people may bite nails down to the knub. Or pull out there hair. Stress is very harmful to the mind and body. You may want to be alone for a long period of time too. The best way to deal with stress is to cancel everything for the day and just relax don't think or do anything. Do this for a couple days a month. And if you see no sign in improving your stress ask your doctor than yu might have something serious. Thank You. I hope this has helped you people.

Answer2: Some common symptoms of excessive stress or tension are: Unusual irritability, troubled sleep, altered breathing-short shallow breathing for no apparent reason, uneasy or painful stomach-loss of appetite or inability to eat more than small amounts at one time, excitableness-change in normal patterns, easily begins shaking or trembling, back pains; some of these symptoms for no apparent reason, you might consider whether you are becoming a victim of damaging stress. Awake Magazine August 1980 "What Is This Thing Called Stress?"

when the temperature of the body is lowered or raised, it contracts or expands accordingly. If this expansion or contraction is prevented, then a stress is produced called thermal stress

Many think that stress causes the aches and other symptoms of autoimmune diseases, of which polymyalgia is one. One cannot always protect themselves from stressful events, people and situations, but you can take steps to relieve the stress once it occurs. Yoga, pilates, walking and deep breathing, meditation and so on help a lot.

Yes, most definitely, like they say, "healthy mind, healthy body", they go hand in hand. The more stress you have in your life, the more susceptible you are to colds, flu and other diseases.

women respond somewhat differently to stress, with women being more likely to use what is called the "tend and befriend" response rather than the classical "fight or flight" pattern

I have PTSD and the main physical symptoms of mine are panic attacks, increased possibilities of addictions (I can’t take certain medications due to being twice as likely to be an addict, and no alcohol), and I hav ran increased risk of heart disease, cancer, diabetes, and such because my PTSD began in childhood which alters my body’s development. Childhood trauma survivors have drastically worse health than adult trauma survivors according to the CDC

Stress: Detection that something is possibly not right.

In small doses, it keeps the body sharp; in large doses, it wears at the person.

Ever hear of the Executive Monkey? Two monkeys are kept in two separate cages -- one monkey per cage. Both hear a bell. Only one monkey can turn off a following punishment, which both will experience. The one that can turn off the punishment (the executive) gets stress disorders; the other not.

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Yes, certain types of firms need to emphasize specific areas of operations management based on their industry, product, and customer demands. For example, manufacturing firms often focus on process optimization and quality control, while service-oriented businesses prioritize customer experience and service delivery efficiency. Additionally, firms in highly regulated industries, like pharmaceuticals, must stress compliance and risk management in their operations. Tailoring operations management strategies to align with the firm's unique needs can enhance efficiency and competitiveness.

No, stress can help us identify triggers so that unnecessary stressors can be addressed or avoided.