Stress

The part of the human brain which controls the body's response to stress is the limbic system in the central nervous system and the sympathetic nervous system of the peripheral nervous system. The sympathetic nervous system has a hand in most biological responses related to stress, such as pupil dilation and secretion of adrenaline from the adrenal glands. The nervous system originates primarily from the spinal cord, but it has no specific nervous center. The limbic system regulates chemicals related to the activation of the sympathetic nervous system. The amygdala is often referred to the emotional center of the brain, producing responses such as rage or fear which prepare the body for a response to stimulus. The orbitofrontal complex is related to decision and action, and the hypothalamus controls arousal. All of these are related to stress response.

During this response, several things may occur. Pupils dilate, digestion ceases, and the bladder may relax. The circulatory system will up-regulate, increasing breathing rates, heart rate, blood flow, and blood pressure. Muscle blood vessels will dilate, preparing the body for quick reaction. Extended periods of arousal at high or low levels ultimately lead to exhaustion.

All of your saliva disappears and you can't swallow

psychodynamic psychology

The best solution for a stressful situation is meditation. Meditation is simple and an effective way to reduce stress and depression. Actually meditation changes your brain structure reduces your negative thoughts and gives you positive energy. It gives you not only true peace and happiness but it will also helps you to live in a better life without any stress.

It can have something to do with stress, hormones (something wrong like a cyst or something on an ovary) or too much exercise.

Depending on the location of the stress fracture, the severity of the fracture and the amount of local circulation, I've seen them drag on for a couple or 3 months, in various stages of healing.

It often does if the stress is great enough.

Humanistic

Daily physical activity will help to reduce stress and improve stress management. Physical activity triggers the release of chemicals such as beta-endorphines that make you feel good (like a runner's high) that result in less stress.

physical

i think 3

Nutrition and stress are more related than you might visualize. Stress is a part of our lives, but when you have a lot of stress in your life it can start having a negative impact on your health and the ability to function at your normal capacity. Stress is a whole body phenomenon. The effects of stressors are a result of your way of looking at things. But your overall health and body function have much to do with how well your mind is able to function. The food you eat has a part in this. When under stress, people have a tendency to gravitate toward foods that are not good for them. It's common to favor sweet, salty, and fatty foods because of the boost that comes from them. And many tend toward fast foods because of time constraints. This is part of a vicious cycle. Be sure to take extra good care of your health and nutrition so that your body has what it needs to deal with the stress to avoid long term negative health effects. A few of the things that you will want to make sure you do to take good care of yourself are: Here, Some Excellent features of Stress Nutrition: * Get plenty of sleep: Your body rejuvenates itself while you sleep. Stress can interfere with the deep sleep cycle. Hitting the deep sleep cycle is necessary for good rest. And the deep sleep cycle is critical for good health. Deep sleep is also necessary for memory. If you have trouble sleeping, you might consider a mild and natural sleep aid. If you notice yourself forgetting things throughout the day, it may be for lack of good quality of sleep. * Pay extra attention to your nutrition. Avoid junk foods. When you have stress in your life your body needs good nutrition more then ever. If you don't already take vitamins, add a multivitamin into your daily routine. And treat yourself to fresh vegetables and fruits. * Get exercise. If you don't currently exercise, do something non strenuous such as starting out with a short walk each day or 3 days a week. Or do mild exercise that you enjoy such as gardening. Being outside for walking or gardening or other exercise will also include the benefits of fresh air and sunshine.

yes, in fact it can. There is a certain type of material that changes color according to pressure. If you take on and hold while your stressed, without knowing you will put pressure on it, causing to change color. Different colors indicate higher or lower levels of stress.

Take a break when you need it

arch

That your Mom is possibly afraid of animals, or you or your siblings are prone to having to rescue people or, your (strange) dream has to do with a movie you just watched.

The body can no longer keep up with the demands placed on it

do something you love, hang out with some friends, try ignoring whatever is stressing you, write down whats stressing you if that doesnt work.writing it down gets it out of your system and u can fell better without telling someone else.and if all else fails......eat chocolate!!!!

There is no way of knowing whether that is possible, because if it DID happen, the victim would not be alive to report it. But it is very unlikely. It is more likely that people occasionally die in their sleep of heat attacks, strokes or other causes, and their loved ones superstitiously believe an awful dream caused the death.

I don't know what a "warrior cat name" is, but how does Lioness grab you?

musculoskeltal

Work on getting rid of the pain. Take as deep a breath and as many as you can through the pain. If pain can be alleviated through warm baths, soak in a bath. Don't be a hero - take over-the counter pain meds if pain causes loss of sleep of inability to work. All of this while seeking professional medical help if condition is serious and not just a temporary muscle ache from over-use, for example.

truthfuly, i have no clue because, i have tendonitis in my ankle right now ive had it for about 3 months, im a cheerleader and i barely wear my brace, my doctor said it could turninto a stress fracture if i dont stay off it. so yeah, i guess.

Known today as PTSD, post traumatic stress disorder, gross stress reaction was a term used in WWII for soldiers who suffered long term long lasting psychiatric problems as a result of their combat experience. It was a depression so bad that it knocked them out of fighting as if they were physically wounded. It was referred to as "soldiers' heart" in the Civil War and combat fatigue or shell shock in WWI