
Turn Back the Clock: Don’t Let Stress Add Years to Your Age
Slow down stress-related aging before your body and brain pay the price. Key points A person’s subjective age predicts their overall health more accurately than
Slow down stress-related aging before your body and brain pay the price. Key points A person’s subjective age predicts their overall health more accurately than
New research conducted for the Healthcare of Ontario Pension Plan (HOOPP) indicates the top source of stress for workers aged 40 to 60 is their
Higher levels of attachment avoidance in both mothers and fathers were associated with lower sexual satisfaction in themselves, as reported in The Canadian Journal of Human
Over three-fifths of US workers have nightmares about work. Common nightmares include being late to work, job loss, and romantic dreams about coworkers. Dreams are
The world sucks sometimes. Here’s how to make it a tiny bit better. I’ve been feeling a bit stressed lately. Work, the news, scheduling, news,
Macaron High, a Dallas-based wellness brand, announced today the launch of its luxury wellness retreats designed to help high-achieving women manage stress, build resilience, and
Stress-induced eating is a common behavior where individuals consume food in response to stress rather than hunger. This phenomenon is particularly relevant in discussions about
Risk for worse cardiovascular health is increased by work-related stress. A cross-sectional study published in the Journal of the American Heart Association found that work-related stress (WRS)
Conflicting data highlight the need for personalized stress strategies. Key points Men and women show distinct stress responses, shaped by HPA axis, brain regions, and
Teenagers suffering from anxiety or depression are less likely to enter the workforce as young adults, and more likely to earn lower pay when they
Waking up does not activate an increase in the release of the stress hormone cortisol, a new study finds. Waking up does not activate an
Neuropsychiatric conditions such as major depressive disorder feature inability to adapt behavior for a changing environment. Dr. Matthew Hearing, associate professor of biomedical sciences