User:Ferhan Meryem/Stress-related disorders

Individuals suffering from stress-related disorders may have an unusual response to both short- and long-term stress due to various factors, such as emotional, physical, or mental stress. These disorders may include PTSD or obsessive-compulsive. Stress is a psychological condition that overwhelms the adaptive capacities of the brain and body. It can be triggered by either negative or positive pressure.

It is a psychological process triggered by events that threaten, harm or challenge an organism, or overwhelm available coping resources, and  is characterized by adaptively directed psychological responses. Stress is wear and tear on the body caused by stress materials.

Hans Selye calls these stressors and says they can be physical, physiological, psychological or socio-cultural. And stress is not an anxiety disorder, nor is it  a normative concept. Typically, a person experiences stress when a positive or negative experience (such as a threat) strains or overwhelms coping skills.

Stress is highly individual, depending on variables such as  novelty, speed, intensity, duration or personal interpretation of inputs, as well as genetic or experiential factors. Acute and chronic stress exacerbates morbidity due to anxiety disorders. One person's joy can be another person's stress. For  example, panic attacks are more common in susceptible people when they are under stress.

Stress is  a conscious or unconscious feeling or thought resulting from a traumatic event or  a person's mental or physical pressure. In this case, the pressure  on the person may seem to be beyond their physical or mental capacity. A person can become stressed when he feels threatened, hurt or challenged by someone else. However, stress significantly affects a person's physical and mental health.

The way we experience stress  is very unique and  individual. Stress depends on the general consequences and triggering effects that a certain situation can have on a person. It can  be the result of physical experience as well as genetic origin. In  both acute and chronic stress-related illnesses, the individual's morbidity  increases exponentially - especially in the background of long-term stress and anxiety.

In psychology, stress is divided into three types: acute, episodic acute, chronic

Acute stress is a common form of stress. It is defined as recent influences that cause a person to feel overwhelmed, either a recent event or a stressor on future performance. In some cases, it can be an enlightening and exciting experience, received with joy, but over time it can become stressful or begin to affect a person's mental health. If someone is a thrill seeker, the pressure to thrill may come from a temporary fear for their safety, but when they achieve their goal, the pressure quickly passes. But at high doses, it can become stressful and cause the following symptoms: anxiety, headache, body aches and nausea.

Sometimes, some people may experience recurring episodes of acute stress. It can stem from an exaggerated sense of unhappiness, fear of unfamiliar or pessimistic beliefs or tendencies, or being stuck in circumstances that constantly overwhelm them. In some cases, it can be the result of lifestyle choices, habits, work, or a substance abuse condition. Some of the most common symptoms of sudden stress are tension headaches, migraines, high blood pressure, chest pain, and sometimes heart disease.

Chronic stress is the result of repeated and prolonged struggles with worry, fear, and anxiety. It occurs when a person cannot move away from a traumatic situation or recurring event. These can include: financial difficulties, family dysfunction, marital problems or feeling stuck in an unsatisfying job. Some chronic stress develops as a result of  childhood trauma or recent traumatic events that damage a person's mental health over time. People who experience chronic stress are at risk for stress-related illnesses, major depression, suicidal thoughts, violent and impulsive behavior, heart attacks, strokes, and other health problems.