hi everyone before we begin we at psych2go would like to give a big thank you for your support psych2go’s mission is to make psychology and self-care topics more accessible to everyone in today’s video we will be discussing the six signs of stress you shouldn’t ignore it’s important to listen to your body it gives many signals that show you it’s time to de-stress sometimes you may think you’re not stressed but your body can tell you otherwise let’s take a look at some signs now one your appetite changes making unhealthier eating choices you may start eating irregularly whether that is overeating or under eating a study by Candia yake Jones and Meyer on 272 female college students revealed that 81 percent had a change in appetite when stressed while 80 percent of the students reported that they made healthy eating choices regularly only a third of them ate healthy when stressed people who ate more when stressed chose foods that were significantly sweeter or greasier than their usual choices two you experience digestive issues has there been a time when you had digestion issues out of the blue your digestive system may also work against you regardless of what you eat even if you eat healthy stress can cause issues such as stomach pain bloating diarrhea constipation and more maybe it’s not the food’s fault your tummy feels funny it could mean that you’re stressed three you feel all sorts of negative feelings you may feel all sorts of tension restlessness and even depression stress impacts muscle tension and mood it can be why you feel anxious irritable overwhelmed sad or depressed a study found significant associations of acute and chronic stress with depression while stress doesn’t necessarily cause depression it can be a possible Factor as stress dysregulates bodily functions and moods 4.
You experience sleep issues and low energy are you having a hard time with sleep lately a study on 2316 people showed that those experiencing more stressful events had a higher risk of insomnia continuously having poor sleep may make you feel sluggish during the day the change in eating habits mentioned before may also contribute to low blood sugar leading to feelings of low energy five deep breathing can become difficult stress and strong emotions can cause the breathing Airway to constrict resulting in symptoms such as shortness of breath and Rapid breathing almost like panting some studies show that acute stress can actually cause an asthma attack or a panic attack and six cravings for substance misuse become stronger like food substances may cause temporary immediate satisfaction in the brain so you feel better however abusing anything new intake can have devastating consequences such as excessively consuming alcohol or nicotine are you craving substances or even unhealthy food more than normal it may be a sign that you’re stressed we can see that all these physical symptoms impact each other impact your mood and impact your behavior if you notice that you’re experiencing several of these symptoms mentioned it may be your body telling you to take a break be sure to take care of yourself and get the rest you need after all you only have one body and all your bodily systems affect one another how do you de-stress let us know in the comments below share this with someone you think might be showing signs of stress as well don’t forget to click the like button and subscribe for more psychology content and as always thanks for watching [Applause] [Music]
As found on YouTubeAlzheimer’s Dementia Brain Health ➫➬ ꆛシ➫ I was losing my memory, focus – and mind! And then… I got it all back again. Case study: Brian Thompson There’s nothing more terrifying than watching your brain health fail. You can feel it… but you can’t stop it. PTSD stands for post-traumatic stress disorder a condition officially recognized in 1980 to describe exposure to a relatively brief but devastating event typically a war a rape an accident or a terrorist incident complex PTSD recognized in 1994 describes exposure to something equally devastating but over a very long time normally the first 15 years of life emotional neglect humiliation bullying disrupted attachment violence and anger a lot of us as many as 20 percent are wandering the world as undiagnosed sufferers of complex PTSD we know that all isn't well but we don't have a term to capture the problem we don't connect up our ailments and we have no clue who to seek out or what sort of treatment might help so here are 12 leading symptoms of complex PTSD we might think about which ones if any apply to us and more than seven might be a warning sign worth listening to firstly a feeling that nothing is safe wherever we are we have an apprehension that something awful is about to happen we are in a state of hyper vigilance the catastrophe we expect often involves a sudden fall from grace we will behold away from current circumstances and humiliated perhaps put in prison and denied all access to anything kind or positive we won't necessarily be killed but to all intents our life will be over people may try to reassure us through logic that reality won't ever be that bad but logic doesn't help we're in the grip of an illness we aren't just a bit confused secondly we can never relax this shows up in our body we're permanently tense or rigid we have trouble with being touched perhaps in particular areas of the body the idea of doing yoga or meditation or breathing exercises these things aren't just not appealing they may be positively revolting we may call them hippie with a snare and deeper down they are of course terrifying probably our bowels are troubled too our anxiety has a direct link to our digestive system thirdly we can't ever really sleep and we wake up very early generally in a state of high alarm as though during rest we've let down our guard and are now in even greater danger than usual fourthly we have deepened ourselves an appalling self-image we hate who we are we think we're ugly monstrous repulsive we think we're awful possibly the most awful person in the world our sexuality is especially perturbed we feel predatory sickening shameful fifthly we're often drawn to highly unavailable people we tell ourselves we hate needy people but what we really hate are people who might be too available for us we make a beeline for people who are disengaged won't want warmth from us and who might be struggling with their own undiagnosed issues around avoidance sixthly we are sickened by people who want to be cozy with us we call these people puppy revolting or desperate seventh we are prone to losing our temper very badly sometimes with other people more often just with ourselves we aren't so much angry as very very worried worried that everything is about to become very awful again we are shouting because we're terrified we look mean we are in fact defenseless eighth we are highly paranoid it's not that we expect other people will poison us or follow us down the street we just suspect that other people will be hostile to us and will be looking out for opportunities to crush and humiliate us we can be mesmerically drawn to examples of this happening on social media the unkindest and most arbitrary environment which anyone with complex PTSD easily confuses with the whole world chiefly because it operates like their world randomly and very meanly ninth we find other people so dangerous and worrying that being alone has huge attractions we might like to go and live under a rock forever in some moods we associate Bliss with not having to see anyone again how a tenth we don't register to ourselves as suicidal but the truth is that we find living so exhausting and often so unpleasant we do sometimes long not to have to exist anymore 11.
We can't afford to show much spontaneity we're rigid about our routines everything may need to be exactly so as an attempt to ward off looming chaos we may clean a lot sudden changes of plan can feel indistinguishable from the ultimate downfall we dread 12. in a bid to try to find safety we may throw ourselves into work amassing money Fame honor Prestige but of course this never works the sense of danger and self-disgust is coming from so deep within we can never reach a sense of safety externally a million people can be cheering but one jeer will be enough once again to evoke the self-disgust we have left unaddressed inside breaks from work can feel especially worrying retirement and holidays create unique difficulties those are the symptoms so what is the cure for all these arduous symptoms of complex PTSD partly we need to courageously realize that we have come through something terrible that we haven't until now properly digested because we haven't had a kind stable environment in which to do so we are a little wonky because long ago the situation was genuinely awful when we were small someone made us feel extremely unsafe even though they might have been our parent we were made to think that nothing about who we were was acceptable in the name of being brave we had to endure some very difficult separations perhaps repeated over years no one reassured us of our worth we were judged with intolerable harshness the damage may have been very obvious but more typically it might have unfolded in objectively innocent circumstances a casual visitor might never have noticed there might have been a narrative which lingers still that we were part of a happy family one of the great discoveries of researchers in complex PTSD is that emotional neglect with an outwardly High achieving families can be as damaging as active violence in obviously deprived ones if any of this Rings Bells we should stop being brave we should allow ourselves to feel compassion for who we were that might not be easy given how hard we tend to be with ourselves the next step is to try to identify a therapist or counselor trained in how to handle complex PTSD that may well be someone trained specifically in dealing with trauma which involves directing enormous amounts of compassion towards one's younger self in order to have the courage to face the trauma and recognize its impact on one's life rather touchingly and simply the root cause of complex PTSD is an absence of love and the cure for it follows the same path we need to relearn to love someone we very unfairly hate beyond measure ourselves the School of Life offers online Psychotherapy to people all around the world our therapists are highly trained and accredited and are a vital source of kindness Solace and wisdom for life's most difficult moments click the link to find out more
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Even after writing eleven books
and winning several prestigious awards, Maya Angelou couldn’t escape
the nagging doubt that she hadn’t really earned
her accomplishments. Albert Einstein experienced
something similar: he described himself
as an “involuntary swindler” whose work didn’t deserve
as much attention as it had received. Accomplishments at the level
of Angelou’s or Einstein’s are rare, but their feeling of fraudulence
is extremely common. Why can’t so many of us shake feelings that we haven’t earned
our accomplishments, or that our ideas and skills
aren’t worthy of others’ attention? Psychologist Pauline Rose Clance
was the first to study this unwarranted sense of insecurity. In her work as a therapist, she noticed many of her undergraduate
patients shared a concern: though they had high grades, they didn’t believe they deserved
their spots at the university. Some even believed their acceptance
had been an admissions error. While Clance knew these fears
were unfounded, she could also remember feeling
the exact same way in graduate school. She and her patients experienced
something that goes by a number of names– imposter phenomenon, imposter experience, and imposter syndrome. Together with colleague Suzanne Imes, Clance first studied impostorism
in female college students and faculty. Their work established pervasive
feelings of fraudulence in this group. Since that first study, the same thing has been established
across gender, race, age, and a huge range of occupations, though it may be more prevalent
and disproportionately affect the experiences of underrepresented
or disadvantaged groups. To call it a syndrome
is to downplay how universal it is. It’s not a disease or an abnormality, and it isn’t necessarily
tied to depression, anxiety, or self-esteem. Where do these feelings
of fraudulence come from? People who are highly skilled
or accomplished tend to think others are just as skilled. This can spiral into feeling
that they don’t deserve accolades and opportunities over other people. And as Angelou and Einstein experienced, there’s often no threshold
of accomplishment that puts these feelings to rest. Feelings of impostorism aren’t restricted
to highly skilled individuals, either. Everyone is susceptible to a phenomenon
known as pluralistic ignorance, where we each doubt ourselves privately but believe we’re alone
in thinking that way because no one else voices their doubts. Since it’s tough to really know
how hard our peers work, how difficult they find certain tasks, or how much they doubt themselves, there’s no easy way to dismiss feelings
that we’re less capable than the people around us. Intense feelings of impostorism can prevent people
from sharing their great ideas or applying for jobs
and programs where they’d excel. At least so far, the most surefire way
to combat imposter syndrome is to talk about it.
Many people suffering
from imposter syndrome are afraid that if they ask
about their performance, their fears will be confirmed. And even when
they receive positive feedback, it often fails to ease
feelings of fraudulence. But on the other hand, hearing that an advisor or mentor has
experienced feelings of impostorism can help relieve those feelings. The same goes for peers. Even simply finding out there’s a term
for these feelings can be an incredible relief. Once you’re aware of the phenomenon, you can combat your own imposter syndrome by collecting
and revisiting positive feedback. One scientist who kept blaming herself
for problems in her lab started to document the causes
every time something went wrong. Eventually, she realized most
of the problems came from equipment failure and came to recognize her own competence. We may never be able
to banish these feelings entirely, but we can have open conversations
about academic or professional challenges. With increasing awareness
of how common these experiences are, perhaps we can feel freer, to be frank
about our feelings and build confidence
in some simple truths: you have talent, you are capable, and you belong…
As found on YouTubeEasy Dog Obedience & Puppy Training If your Dog or Puppy is driving you crazy with its excessive barking, whining or chewing, or if your dog is too aggressive and bites or growls at your visitors, you need an immediate remedy. Subscribe to The FREE Dog Training Course to learn how you can easily turn your unruly and disobedient Dog into a loving, friendly companion.Watch the full exclusive MedCircle series on growing up with anxiety (and how to cope with it) HERE: https://bit.ly/38C9wTRAnxiety disorders can hurt your ability to succeed at work, moderate your mood, maintain emotionally healthy relationships, and be fully present day-to-day.More than 40 million adults in the U.S. suffer from an anxiety disorder. At it’s best, anxiety is an inconvenience. Without therapy or treatment, it can be debilitating. And left untreated, it can destroy lives.The first step in conquering anxiety is understanding the signs someone grew up with anxiety. In this video, MedCircle host Kyle Kittleson and triple board certified neuropsychologist Dr. Judy ho explain the 6 signs someone grew up with anxiety.00:00 Intro
00:56 Environmental signs & causes
01:46 Hereditary signs & causes
02:12 Behavioral signs
04:25 Emotional signs
05:35 Neurological signs
08:14 Physical signs
10:42 Phobias vs anxiety
11:59 Phobias in teens vs kids
12:37 Anxiety in teens vs kids
14:09 How to watch the rest#Anxiety #MentalHealth #MedCircle
Whoever You Meet, Pay Attention to the Best You See In Them. #Sadhguru #SocialSkills #Inspirational⚡ Full Moon Flirtations ⚡
Sadhguru Satsang Every Purnima
Register For Free at https://isha.co/FMF-YT-ANTYogi, mystic and visionary, Sadhguru is a spiritual master with a difference. An arresting blend of profundity and pragmatism, his life and work serves as a reminder that yoga is a contemporary science, vitally relevant to our times.————————————————————————
⚡ Full Moon Flirtations ⚡
Sadhguru Satsang Every Purnima
Register For Free at https://isha.co/FMF-YT-ANT—————————————-
‘Karma: A Yogi’s Guide to Crafting Destiny.’ – A book by Sadhguru
The New York Times Best Seller
Order Now: https://sadhguru.org/karmaAvailable everywhere
—————————————-
Inner Engineering Online Program
🌼 http://isha.co/IEO-YT (Register Now)
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🌎 http://isha.sadhguru.orgDonate Towards Crafting A Conscious Planet
🙏 http://isha.co/sanghamitra-ytOfferings from Sadhguru in Challenging Times
🌼 https://isha.sadhguru.org/sadhana-supportGuided Yoga & Meditations by Sadhguru (Free Online)
🌼 http://isha.sadhguru.org/5-min-practices
🌼 http://isha.sadhguru.org/IshaKriyaSadhguru’s space:- https://www.quora.com/q/sadhguruOfficial Social Profiles of Sadhguru (Subscribe)
🌐 https://youtube.com/sadhguru?sub_confirmation=1
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Watch the full exclusive MedCircle series on growing up with anxiety (and how to cope with it) HERE: https://bit.ly/38C9wTRAnxiety disorders can hurt your ability to succeed at work, moderate your mood, maintain emotionally healthy relationships, and be fully present day-to-day.More than 40 million adults in the U.S. suffer from an anxiety disorder. At it’s best, anxiety is an inconvenience. Without therapy or treatment, it can be debilitating. And left untreated, it can destroy lives.The first step in conquering anxiety is understanding the signs someone grew up with anxiety. In this video, MedCircle host Kyle Kittleson and triple board certified neuropsychologist Dr. Judy ho explain the 6 signs someone grew up with anxiety.00:00 Intro
00:56 Environmental signs & causes
01:46 Hereditary signs & causes
02:12 Behavioral signs
04:25 Emotional signs
05:35 Neurological signs
08:14 Physical signs
10:42 Phobias vs anxiety
11:59 Phobias in teens vs kids
12:37 Anxiety in teens vs kids
14:09 How to watch the rest#Anxiety #MentalHealth #MedCircle
Everyone gets anxious at times, but how can you tell when it crosses the line and needs attention? Dr. Jen Gunter shares the science behind your brain’s threat-detection system, what makes it malfunction and the most effective ways of treating it.Think you know how your body works? Think again! Dr. Jen Gunter is here to shake up everything you thought you knew — from how much water you need to drink to how often you need to poop and everything in between. This TED original series will tell you the truth about what’s *really* going on inside you. (Made possible with the support of Oura)Want to hear more from Dr. Jen Gunter? Follow Body Stuff on Apple Podcasts: https://link.chtbl.com/BodyStuffYT
[♩ INTRO ] Stress happens. And that’s not always bad—starting a new
job or getting married can both be happy things, but they also can be really stressful. There are some kinds of stress that just don’t
seem to go away, though. Like the feeling that you’re drowning in
work, but still perpetually worried about making ends meet. If you deal with a lot of stress every day,
for months or years on end, then stress doesn’t just feel awful—it actually causes you physical
harm. Psychologists call any event or situation
that puts pressure on you or threatens your well-being a stressor, while stress refers
to your psychological and physical reactions. Stressors that are one and done—like locking
your keys in your car, or forgetting your wallet—bring on acute stress. But when stressors are repeated or continuous,
that’s chronic stress.
Things like abusive relationships, living
in poverty, and being discriminated against have all been shown to cause chronic stress. And that psychological anguish takes a toll
physically. When you experience acute stress, your body
activates a system called the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenocortical axis, or just HPA axis because why would you
want to say all that other stuff over and over again. It starts deep in your brain, in the limbic
system — the part responsible for a lot of your automatic emotional reactions, among
other things. There, a region called the hypothalamus releases
hormones that start a whole chain of more hormones being released — first by your
pituitary gland, and then by your adrenal glands, which release a bunch of adrenaline
and cortisol into your bloodstream. And those two hormones trigger the “fight-or-flight”
response. They boost physical activity by increasing
your blood sugar and the blood flow to your muscles, and bump up your metabolism at the
same time.
The idea is that the physical boost helps
you fight the stressor or run away. So, like, if you were suddenly face to face
with a bear, the surge in energy would help you either outrun it, or go all like Revenant
on it. The same system is activated by chronic stress,
but things get a bit more complicated. Researchers have found that people under some
kinds of chronic stress have perpetually high cortisol levels, as if their HPA axis is running
constantly. For others, it can depend on the timing, with
higher cortisol levels near the start of the stress before it actually dips lower than
usual.
But we do know that while this stress reaction
can be helpful at times, having it running all the time is a problem. People under chronic stress are at higher
risk for all kinds of ailments, like heart disease, autoimmune diseases, and mental disorders
like anxiety and depression. That’s because, in addition to it being
super unpleasant to be stressed out all the time, the stress response is constantly sapping
your energy. The resources used by fight-or-flight have
to come from somewhere, and one of the places they come from is your immune system.
On the molecular level, the same cortisol
that works to get extra glucose to your muscles also stops your body from making as many infection-fighting
white blood cells as it normally would. So stress can tank your ability to fight infections. It's kind of like evolution is telling your
body not to worry about fighting off that cold right now, because you need to fight
that bear that is right in front of you. Except with chronic stress, the bear isn’t
a bear. It’s your crappy job. Or your unhappy relationship. Or whatever it is that stresses you out all
the time. And that means your immune system never gets
the chance to recover and deal with that cold as easily as it normally would. One famous experiment demonstrating this involved
11 dental students who volunteered to have their mouths biopsied twice: first during
summer vacation, and then again during exam week.
It took an average of 3 days longer for the
wounds to heal while they were stressed about exams. All kinds of other studies have gotten similar
results — some by punching small holes in people like they did with the dental students,
and others by observing how stress affects recovery from surgery and other major wounds. There's also research suggesting that chronic
stress explains part of the relationship between poverty and health.
Even just the perception of being in a lower
socioeconomic class is associated with an increase in respiratory infections. Stress can also advance the aging process. By the time you get older, your DNA has had
to replicate so many times that the protective parts at each of the ends of the chromosome,
called telomeres, can kind of start to fray. When telomeres are shorter, it's more likely
that there will be errors in copying genes. And those errors increase your risk of disease. There’s evidence that having more cortisol
in your blood interrupts the repair of telomeres. Which might explain why stress is linked to
diseases that are also associated with age, like heart disease, cancer, and anemia.
To stay healthy, the best thing you can do
is get rid of the chronic stress. But, easier said than done. If you can’t get rid of it completely, things
like meditation and relaxation therapies can help lower your stress response. And, weirdly enough, so might changing how
you think about stress. Studies have shown that when people think
about the source of stress as a challenge to overcome instead of a threat to their well-being,
that seems to lower their perceived stress and reduce their body’s physical response. There’s another way you might be able to
improve your health, too: help others reduce their stress. In a sample of over 800 older adults, those
with high stress who also reported helping friends or neighbors with things like housework
or childcare had mortality rates similar to those with low stress. Whereas those with high stress who didn’t
help out had reduced odds of survival. So, chronic stress is not good for anyone. But even if you can’t avoid being stressed
out all the time, there are ways to help yourself relax — and sometimes you can even reduce
other people’s stress in the process.
Thanks for watching this episode of SciShow
Psych! If you want to keep up to date with our latest
videos explaining how these big ole noggins of ours work, head over to youtube.com/scishowpsych
and click on that subscribe button because it’ll all come into your subscription box
and you’ll watch every single one of them and it really helps… with the YouTube algorithm. Thank you! [♩ OUTRO ].
Claim one week of free access to the MedCircle library to access hundreds of exclusive videos like this one: https://watch.medcircle.com/browseInsomnia and anxiety often go hand-in-hand. Insomnia can also impact depression, But when does insomnia or sleep issues lead to an actual anxiety disorder?Here are 3 major signs insomnia is leading to an anxiety disorder, straight from leading psychiatrist Dr. Judith Joseph.In this eye opening interview, Dr. Judith and MedCircle host Kyle Kittleson walk through…– A key environmental sign that you may be experiencing an anxiety disorder resulting from insomnia or another sleep disorder
– Signs at work you may be experiencing an anxiety disorder (and the mistake most people make when they start experiencing anxiety at work)
– The symptoms that signal professional intervention can help with anxiety or insomnia / sleep disorders (especially the physical symptoms)Discover more video education self-help strategies for how to fall asleep, insomnia treatment options, anxiety disorder treatment options, REM vs non-REM sleep, and more: https://bit.ly/31EeFHtThe full psychology series at the link above is your mental health guidebook on dealing with insomnia and anxiety disorders like generalized anxiety disorder or GAD, anxiety symptoms (a panic attack, general stress, etc.) and more. Take control of mental illness with
Whoever You Meet, Pay Attention to the Best You See In Them. #Sadhguru #SocialSkills #Inspirational⚡ Full Moon Flirtations ⚡
Sadhguru Satsang Every Purnima
Register For Free at https://isha.co/FMF-YT-ANTYogi, mystic and visionary, Sadhguru is a spiritual master with a difference. An arresting blend of profundity and pragmatism, his life and work serves as a reminder that yoga is a contemporary science, vitally relevant to our times.————————————————————————
⚡ Full Moon Flirtations ⚡
Sadhguru Satsang Every Purnima
Register For Free at https://isha.co/FMF-YT-ANT—————————————-
‘Karma: A Yogi’s Guide to Crafting Destiny.’ – A book by Sadhguru
The New York Times Best Seller
Order Now: https://sadhguru.org/karmaAvailable everywhere
—————————————-
Inner Engineering Online Program
🌼 http://isha.co/IEO-YT (Register Now)
—————————————-
⚡ Sadhguru Exclusive
Start Your 7 Day Trial for Free*
Only On Sadhguru App
*T&C Applied
⚡ http://isha.co/ex-yt (Register Now)Sadhguru App (Download)
📱 http://onelink.to/sadhguru__appOfficial Sadhguru Website
🌎 http://isha.sadhguru.orgDonate Towards Crafting A Conscious Planet
🙏 http://isha.co/sanghamitra-ytOfferings from Sadhguru in Challenging Times
🌼 https://isha.sadhguru.org/sadhana-supportGuided Yoga & Meditations by Sadhguru (Free Online)
🌼 http://isha.sadhguru.org/5-min-practices
🌼 http://isha.sadhguru.org/IshaKriyaSadhguru’s space:- https://www.quora.com/q/sadhguruOfficial Social Profiles of Sadhguru (Subscribe)
🌐 https://youtube.com/sadhguru?sub_confirmation=1
🌐 https://facebook.com/sadhguru
🌐 https://instagram.com/sadhguru
🌐 https://twitter.com/SadhguruJV
🌐 https://t.me/Sadhguru