
Results 1 - 20 of 388 in Stress
... and a never-ending wish list for Father Christmas, then the chances are you're feeling even greater pressure. Stress occurs when our pressures exceed our ability to cope. When left to spiral out of control, stress can lead to a number of health ... Comment?
Susan Boyle sings her way to the top
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... with at least 100 million viewings. She initially struggled with her sudden rise to fame, and was given treatment for stress related problems after one show. Last week photographs appeared in British tabloids showing her crying and sucking her thumb ... Comment?
Anti-depressants linked to increased fracture risk
... - known as selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) - are being used on a daily basis. Is it just stress? The facts on depression Study urges patience when trying antidepressants More Body & Health news ``Basically what this shows is that the ... Comment?
Excess Sweating, Pain and Stress
Excess Sweating, Pain and Stress >> Are you suffering symptoms of stress, pain, sweating and weakness. 1 comment
Salt-dependent regulation of a CNG channel subfamily in Arabidopsis
... entry pathways these channels contribute to cellular cation homeostasis, including calcium and sodium, as well as to stress-related signal transduction. Here, we studied the expression patterns and regulation of CNGC19 and CNGC20, which constitute ... Comment?
BC-MCT-NEWS-BJT _ wire editors
... 1200 (with trims) by Jordan Rau. MOVED UNITED STATES Fort Hood massacre prompts look at 'secondary' stress symptoms MED-FORTHOOD-STRESS:MCT_ Secondary PTSD, or secondary traumatic stress, is how some psychoanalysts describe the emotional, cognitive, ... Comment?
In a turkey daze? Maybe you just ate too much
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... the brain and make you logy, she said. High-sugar meals can raise insulin levels, making you tired. Wine and holiday stress can also make you sleepy. It's not that turkey doesn't have a hefty dose of tryptophan; it does. But so do chicken, tuna, ... Comment?
Bottling up work woes increases heart risk
... said the study, published in the Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health. The research, led by experts at the Stress Research Unit at Stockholm University, grouped men according to how they react to conflict, including by saying nothing, ... Comment?
Bottling up work woes ups heart risk
... said the study, published in the Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health. The research, led by experts at the Stress Research Unit at Stockholm University, grouped men according to how they react to conflict, including by saying nothing, ... Comment?
Recent research shows that women have more mirror neurons than men. This means their ability to empathize, reflect and feel is greater, which makes them more prone to stress and its impact, says physician Louann Brizedine in her book, The Female Brain . Comment?
Bottling up work woes increases heart risk: study
... said the study, published in the Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health. The research, led by experts at the Stress Research Unit at Stockholm University, grouped men according to how they react to conflict, including by saying nothing, ... Comment?
Avoiding Conflict At Work Increases Risk Of Heart Attack
... cardiovascular disease," researchers wrote in the Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health. Researchers at the Stress Research Unit at Stockholm University studied more than 2,700 male participants with an average age of 41 at the start of the ... Comment?
Bottle up work woes, 'increas heart risk'
... said the study, published in the Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health . The research, led by experts at the Stress Research Unit at Stockholm University, grouped men according to how they react to conflict, including by saying nothing, ... Comment?
Suppressing anger 'ups heart attack risk'
... anger and heart disease was such a strong one," the BBC quoted Dr Constanze Leineweber, lead researcher form the Stress Research Institute in Stockholm, as saying. Leineweber added: "I think men can't help how they behave in conflict situations - ... Comment?
Heart attack risk 'raised by suppressing anger'
... damage the cardiovascular system. ' Conflict situations' Dr Constanze Leineweber, who led the study from the Stress Research Institute in Stockholm, said: "There has been research before pointing in this direction but the surprise is that the ... Comment?
Why Don't More Therapists Use Exposure Therapy?
At least according to the Handbook of Exposure Therapies , exposure is the most effective treatment for anxiety, OCD, post-traumatic stress, and similar problems. 1 comment
Bottling-up anger 'bad for heart'
... damage the cardiovascular system. 'Conflict situations' Dr Constanze Leineweber, who led the study from the Stress Research Institute in Stockholm, said: "There has been research before pointing in this direction but the surprise is that the ... Comment?
Failure to complain at unfair treatment at work doubles heart attack risk
... of a protein linked to high cholesterol and increased sickness rates. The latest research, led by a team from the Stress Research Unit at Stockholm University in Sweden, was published in the Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health. Judy ... Comment?
Bottling-up anger 'bad for heart'
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... damage the cardiovascular system. 'Conflict situations' Dr Constanze Leineweber, who led the study from the Stress Research Institute in Stockholm, said: "There has been research before pointing in this direction but the surprise is that the ... Comment?
Aromatherapy: a Treatment for Stress and Anxiety
Aromatherapy is a wonderful way to alleviate stress and anxiety. Certain smells have been known to bring on a deep feeling of relaxation in our bodies. Comment?