Stress is often seen as a mental and emotional burden, but its effects reach far deeper than most realize. For many, chronic stress doesn’t just weigh on the mind — it can amplify physical pain in ...

Stress has a way of rearing its ugly head and sometimes, it can be overwhelming. As much as we wish it wasn’t so, stress is part of our daily lives. April is Stress Awareness Month and a good time to ...

The first physical signs of chronic stress have been detected using AI. The state of the art technology was used to assess ...

What are you feeling today? Chances are, it is normal. At this very moment, your body is doing what it is designed to do: protect you. Thank you, Body. Fear: Stress Response From Immediate Danger Your ...

Researchers developed an AI tool that detects chronic stress by measuring adrenal gland volume on routine chest CT scans.

Despite being equipped to handle healthy amounts of stress from our personal or professional lives, our general emotional and physical wellbeing generally takes a toll when burdened with too much ...

Modern life rarely involves sprinting away from predators, yet our bodies still respond to chronic pressure as if we are locked in daily combat with a wild animal. When stress stops being an ...

Stress causes cortisol to spike, which can wreak havoc on the body in the long term. Rido - stock.adobe.com Don’t say yes to the stress. According to recent research, the biggest stressors of daily ...

April is Stress Awareness Month, a time when health experts highlight how chronic stress can affect the body and recommend options to deal with it. Long-term stress negatively impacts not just a ...

Stress can temporarily change our biological age, but the process reverses when the stressor is resolved, according to a new study. Stress can come from emotional distress, disease, drug treatment, ...

Stress, often considered a mental or emotional response, can have surprising and far-reaching effects on the entire body. While it's natural to associate stress with psychological strain, it's ...

For years, when I told people I studied stress and trauma, I often received the same surprised reaction: “That must be so intense.” Sometimes followed by, “Do you work in crisis zones?” But while ...