Friday, September 3rd, 2010 at
10:39 am
Stress is a very common symptom nowadays. Nearly everyone is experiencing stress from time to time. Although this is no necessarily good, it will do no harm to your body. But what happens if you experience stress nearly all the time? What are the effects of stress on the body and what can you do against it?
Hair is considered by many a barometer of your inner health. So in stressful situations your hair may be the first part of your body to feel the repercussions. Hair loss is just another annoying way it can get the best of you. It basically boils down to your body being out-of-whack. This is just one of the many effects that stress can have on the body.
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Sunday, August 22nd, 2010 at
9:41 am
Many people still think that Yoga is a religion. Others believe it to be a kind of magic. Some associate Yoga with the rope trick, with snake-charming, fire-eating or sitting on nail-beds, lying on broken glass, walking on sharp swords, etc. Sometimes it is even linked to fortune telling, spiritualism, hypnotism and other “isms.” In reality, Yoga is a method, a system of physical, mental and spiritual development.
Q): What is the meaning of the word “Yoga”?
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Wednesday, August 18th, 2010 at
9:35 am
My hair has been thinning for the last 5 years. At the time the cause was atrributed to stress. Stress reduction had little effect. Thyroid was tested with normal results. Cycles are now becoming more rapid (22 days) and scantier. I do not know age of menopause in my mother or grandmother due to hysterectomy. I will be 40 soon.
However, my hair loss has become noticeable to others. Hairs break or shed and seems not to grow back very quickly.
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Monday, August 2nd, 2010 at
10:43 am
i need to make an outline of my paper and i’m really having a difficult time in creating one. so can you help me in my dilemna? what are the key points i should include in my outline? can you give me a draft outline of my topic? thnx.
Friday, July 23rd, 2010 at
9:35 am
The history of meditation is long and varied. Various cultures around the world have engaged in a plethora of practices throughout millennia of existence that can be considered forms of meditation. Most major religions have embraced the practice of mediation in various forms through out history, and non-religious movements have also followed in the practices of attaining enlightenment and a sense of peace with the world as a whole through meditation techniques. Because there are so many forms of meditation in which one can engage, the history of meditation is not one linear focus but instead a study of the various forms of meditation itself.
In artifacts that date to thousands of years in the past, there is evidence that meditation was practices throughout the world. In Eastern cultures, meditation practices including Zen meditation, Buddhist meditation and Tantra meditation have been practiced over many millennia. Even before those forms of meditation evolved, however, history speculates that meditation was an integral part of every day life. When studying the history of meditation, researchers have found that in hunting and gathering cultures, the practice of sitting around a communal fire by light and allowing the hypnotic affect of flame to take over, people may have been practicing meditation for as long as consciousness existed. The link between primitive cultures and meditative states is well supported by ancient forms of writing and artifacts that have been found and studied over time. In any occurrence where a practitioner uses any technique or substance to separate their conscious minds from their physical bodies, meditation is in practice.
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Wednesday, July 21st, 2010 at
11:00 am
Athletes and people that have occupations that require a great deal of physical activity such as firefighters often suffer from chronic fatigue. Once the infections are treated, chronic fatigue usually disappears. Dehydration can also be a cause of chronic fatigue with many people not paying attention to their daily water intake, with chronic fatigue being one of the results.
Symptoms of fatigue include the following:
• Weakness, lack of energy, tiredness, exhaustion
• Passing out or feeling as if you are going to pass out
• Palpitations (feeling your heart beating)
• Reduced immune system function
• Blurry vision
• Short term memory problems
• Poor concentration
• Hallucinations
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Monday, July 5th, 2010 at
10:21 am
Hi there.
Our classroom task is to make a 15 min. video presentation that will tackle stress management among college students.
Do you have any suggestions on how we can make it as creative yet as informative as possible? Please elaborate.
THANKS SO MUCH!!
Friday, June 11th, 2010 at
9:42 am
Coping with the demands of the modern world – like handling multiple jobs, communicating across different time zones, and squeezing so many activities in a day can bring our stress levels to soar way beyond what we can handle. The result could be anything from simple fatigue to serious depression.
If all those self-help books about busting stress and the loads of multivitamins and energy boosters don’t seem to help your feelings at all, you might be missing out on a simple, no-cost means to combat stress and pressures – meditation.
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Sunday, May 30th, 2010 at
10:31 am
is anyone in this kind of situation in college?
How do you deal with it?
Wednesday, May 26th, 2010 at
11:27 am
A short term effect of stress is increase in sweat or reduction in GSR.. what is GSR?