As stress we all know is a normal physical response to events that give us the feeling of threatned or a unbalance in the mind. Whether, it is danger we fear or if it is real living events the way the body reacts to stress it automatically high gears in a fast, way that it process what we recall as…
Feelings of stress come from any situation in which we feel frustrated, angry or anxious and where there is a fear or a change that will take place. Stress is the result of changes that take place in your body when you are faced with a threat. This is the body's built in survival method also know as Fight or Flight. The subconscious is responsible for our survival and is does this by creating the fight or flight mechanism in us in situations where we feel threatened or when we feel threatened. In situations of fear or change we have to decide if we run away or fight. (Module 5 notes)…
Stress is your body’s way of coping with any kind of demand; from good or bad experiences.…
According to Wikipedia (2013), “stress is an organism 's response to a stressor such as an environmental condition or a stimulus. Stress is a body 's way to react to a challenge. The body 's way to respond to stress is by the sympathetic nervous system which results in the Fight-or-Flight response. Stress typically describes a negative condition or a positive condition that can have an impact on an organism 's mental and physical well-being”. Research has shown that being too tense and/or living with too much stress has a significant negative impact on our lives.…
Many people may think that stress is just a harmless part of life that we all have to endure. Stress is all in the mind, right? Stress, however, can cause a myriad of mental and physical issues. These issues can range from minor nuisances to death in extreme cases.…
It is important to learn and find approaches to managing stress, especially in today's fast-paced world and increasing daily demands. It is known that when our body is exposed to stress, the body reacts by releasing chemicals or stress hormones that cause a cascade of events resulting in an increase heart rate and blood pressure. Stress reduction strategies may include relaxation techniques, seeking support from others, verbalizing our concerns, and planning ahead of time to accomplish the task("Managing Stress to Control High Blood Pressure," 2017).…
There are certain adaptations that your body has when it comes to stress. There is a sequence called the General Adaptation Syndrome that has the major stages. The first stage is the…
Identify four major ongoing stressors in your life. In my everyday life I am encountered with different stimuli that end up becoming stressors. Four of the many stressors that I consider to be major are school, work, communication, and time. I consider school to be a main stressor for me because it is I big part of my life where I am required to manage my time wisely. There is a lot of homework to be done, different assignments with the same deadline, and having to assist my son with his school homework too.…
Stress is our bodies’ way of responding to any kind of demand, an emotional and physical strain caused by our response to excessive pressure from the outside world, run down, overloaded. It is a fact of nature…
Stress is something we experience everyday and we always thinks that stress can make us sick. Through the TED talk, we see that people who experienced tons of stress last year increase the risk of dying by 43%, however this is only true to people who believes that stress is harmful for their health. When you are experiencing stress, your heart will be pounding, you will breaths faster and break out into a sweat without even knowing, for most of the time, we interpret signs of physical changes as anxiety that we cannot work under pressure. We can think of stress as a helpful thing, and the pounding heart shows that you are prepared. When you are breathing faster, more oxygen are regulated to your brain. When people thinks that stress are helpful, their blood vessels will stayed relaxed and a much healthier cardiovascular profile was seen. Oxytocin is a neuro-hormone, it primes you to do things that strengthen close relationships and enhances your empathy. It increase your willingness and empathy to help and support the people you care about. It's also a stress hormone. It’s also plays one of the main roles in your body , which is to protect the cardiovascular system from stress, it also helps your blood vessels stay relaxed during stress.Oxytocin can also strengthens your heart. The way you think and act can transform your experience of stress. When you view your stress response as a healthy and helpful choice, you create courage. When you connect with others under stress, you can…
This may include sweaty hands, racing heartbeat, an increase in blood pressure, and a boost in energy just to name a few. Additionally, it covers the pressure points of stress such as stomach aches, or more severe effects like heart attacks or diseases, arrhythmias, or even sudden death. This cite elaborates on the effects of minor stress to chronic stress on the body and mind. The content on this cite is important to my topic research because it deals with different levels of stress and how it impacts our actions and our mental well…
Identify four major ongoing stressors in your life. For each stressor, describe why it is a stressor for you. You need to discuss a variety of areas such as personality, family situation, lifestyle, self-talk, and/or beliefs.…
For Homo Sapiens, meaning wise man, stress; defined as an organism's total response to environmental demands or pressures, has allowed humans to stay alive in the delicate moments of evolution. That's why we’re still here! It is an adaptation trait that has allowed to our early ancestors to survive. For example, when chimpanzees (that share 99 percent of our genetic sequence) are confronted with danger, like being spotted by a hungry tiger, their bodies automatically switch to the “fight-or-flight response” . Where instantaneously, the peripheral nervous system switches to sympathetic mode (activated in the section of the brain called the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal…
Stress is a natural reaction in humans, caused by good or bad experiences and affects body and mind. When stress occurs, hormones release and heart and breathing rates are accelerated in reaction. Chronic stress can cause long-term issues for the body, like heart issues and infertility, to name a few. The most common way to identify stress is through the "Fight-or-Flight" response, brought on through the Central Nervous System (CNS).…
Stress is inescapable, to begin changing the way you react to stress, you'll need to understand how it typically affects the body. If your mind interprets a stressful event as an emergency threat, it triggers an immediate response in the autonomic nervous system. Your stress response kicks in and activates the sympathetic nervous system (SNS). Your body is flooded with hormones that heighten the senses, increase heart rate and blood pressure, and focus the brain's activity. The parasympathetic nervous system (PNS), which is responsible for physical relaxation and emotional calm, becomes overwhelmed by this sympathetic response. As a result, you respond to certain situations with anger, anxiety, and aggression.…