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    Stress and Stress Related Disorders

    In simpler times stress may have been more easily avoided. Today the
    ever increasing demands placed on job performance along with the
    hustle bustle of everyday life makes this foe difficult to manage and
    even more difficult to avoid.

    Never has stress been so intricately woven into the fabric of everyday
    life. In fact sometimes we may even fail to recognize the amount of stress
    we are under until we start to waver emotionally or physically.

    But what is stress, is it dangerous, and what are a few simple steps to better manage it?

    Stress is the reaction of our bodies and minds to something that upsets the normal balance of
    things. The human response to stressful events is nothing new, dating back to ancient times when
    life was a constant struggle for survival.

    An excellent example of stress in action is the way a person reacts when they are frightened or feel
    threatened. When this occurs the adrenal glands release epinephrine – or adrenaline – hormones that
    trigger the body’s defense mechanisms casing the heart to pound, blood pressure to rise, muscles to
    become tense,  and the pupils of the eyes to open wide. The cluster of reactions – the fight or flight
    response – concentrates all the body's systems on the apparent danger and helps a person to take
    the next step, which is either to resist or retreat.

    Of course, not all stressful events are so sudden or as obvious as the threat of bodily harm. Any
    challenge that overwhelms us – the death of a relative, the loss of a job, a serious illness or a divorce –
    can be stressful to the point of physical or psychological dysfunction. Some of us are especially
    vulnerable to stressful situations or events, responding in extreme ways to everyday decisions –
    how to ask for a raise, what to buy at the grocery store and how much it will cost, or what to wear
    to a wedding. But while some people crumble under the pressure, others are highly productive
    when faced with stressful situations. The difference may lie partly in our constitutions, and partly
    in how we manage our lives.

    Continued stress can eventually deplete the body’s resources and produce chronic fatigue, loss of
    appetite or overeating, and other reactions. The ability to cope may diminish, causing feelings of
    insecurity and inadequacy, and possibly leading to depression. At the same time, the body’s immune
    system becomes disrupted, increasing vulnerability to illness and disease. Unrelieved stress – from
    real or imagined causes – may bring about hypertension, an accepted contributor to heart disease,
    and some cancers. Post traumatic stress disorder, in which symptoms appear immediately or months
    after a stressful event, can be a lingering and complicated problem.

    Causes

    Stress occurs when there is an imbalance between the demands of life and our
    ability to cope with them. Certain types of work are stressful by their very nature,
    such as assembly line jobs or jobs requiring repetitive tasks with dangerous
    equipment. Events and situations that are challenging to manage normally bring
    on stress: money problems, loss of your home, job burnout, bereavement, or a
    divorce. A positive experience, such as marriage or a job promotion, can be
    equally stressful. Other causes are internal: illness, loneliness, pain, or emotional
    conflict. The effects of such changes, big and little, are cumulative. We can only
    take a certain amount of stress over a period of time before our body’s and minds
    start telling us, “no more”.

    Symptoms

    * Physical symptoms can include fatigue, headache, insomnia,
    digestive changes or constipation, neck pain or backache, loss
    of appetite or overeating.

    * Psychological symptoms may include tension or anxiety, anger,
    reclusiveness, pessimism, resentment, increased irritability, feelings
    of cynicism, and inability to concentrate or perform at usual levels.

    Managing Stress

    Whether you are conscious of it or not, you have developed a pattern for dealing with stress.
    Unfortunately, most people have found patterns and methods that at the end of the day do not
    support good health. Negative coping patterns must be identified and replaced with positive
    ways of coping. Utilize the following list negative or destructive coping patterns to identify a
    problem and replace it with a more positive measure for dealing with stress.

    Negative Ways of Dealing with Stress

    * Dependence on drugs, alcohol, or smoking
    * Overeating
    * Watching too much television
    * Emotional outbursts
    * Feelings of helplessness
    * Overspending
    * Excessive or extreme behavior

    In order to deal with stress successfully it is critical that an individual
    concentrate on five equally important areas. The five components of
    an effective positive stress management program are:

    * Techniques to calm the mind and promote a positive mental attitude

    * Lifestyle factors (relationship issues, managing time)

    * Exercise

    * A healthful diet designed to nourish the body and support physiological processes

    * Supplementary measure designed to support the body as a whole, but especially the adrenal glands


    Calming the Mind and Body

    Learning to calm the mind and body is enormously important in relieving stress. When the mind and
    body are calm, stress seems to simply melt away. Relaxation exercises are among the easiest methods
    for quieting the body and mind. The goal of relaxation techniques is to produce a physiological response
    known as the relaxation response – a response that is exactly the opposite of the stress response.
    Although an individual may relax by simply sleeping, watching television or reading a book,
    relaxation techniques are intended specifically to produce the relaxation response.


    Herbal and Homeopathic Remedies for Stress & Anxiety Relief
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PureCalm is a 100% safe, non-addictive herbal remedy that has been specially formulated
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