While those symptoms usually subside in a short period, they may persist for up to 30 minutes or even longer in rare cases, followed by emotional and physical fatigue and weakness. Often people cannot predict how or when the attack will begin, which gradually begins to lock them into isolationRead More →

The mean stress is the arithmetic mean of the maximum stress and the minimum stress. The alternating stress, also known as the stress amplitude is then the difference between the peak stresses and the mean stress. How stress is defined in medical science? Stress: In a medical or biological contextRead More →

Doctors often use X-rays to diagnose fractures, but many early stress fractures are too small to appear on an X-ray. If an X-ray looks normal but symptoms suggest the presence of a stress fracture, your doctor may recommend another imaging test, such as an MRI scan. What does the beginningRead More →

It’s not known exactly what causes melasma but dermatologists believe it’s linked to some combination of hormones and exposure to sun, heat or light. When those factors come into play, they stimulate the skin’s melanocyte cells, which then begin producing increased melanin, resulting in brown patches. What deficiency causes melasma?Read More →

2. Disruption of flow. If the stress occurs during the beginning of a menstrual cycle, the female may experience spotting or an altered cycle. When the body does not adequately dispose of the uterine lining, the female can experience abnormal bleeding or spotting for an additional week or so. CanRead More →

High levels of cortisol from chronic or long-term stress can cause high blood cholesterol, along with other heart disease risks. Over time, excess LDL, or “bad,” cholesterol can build up in your arteries, causing them to become clogged and hard. What is a high triglyceride level caused by? Cause. TheRead More →

Brisk walking. Jogging or running. Swimming. Cycling. Dancing. Boxing. HIIT workouts. Does exercise increase stress? The psychosocial and physical demands during intense exercise can initiate a stress response activating the sympathetic-adrenomedullary and hypothalamus-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axes, resulting in the release of stress and catabolic hormones, inflammatory cytokines and microbial molecules. HowRead More →