7 Things You Told Us About Your Stress Levels
In an exclusive HealthCentral survey, readers shared how much stress impacts their everyday lives. (Spoiler: It’s a lot.) Managing a chronic health condition is challenging
In an exclusive HealthCentral survey, readers shared how much stress impacts their everyday lives. (Spoiler: It’s a lot.) Managing a chronic health condition is challenging
Because many suicidal acts are impulsive, suicide prevention hotlines can play a crucial role in de-escalating crises and saving lives. Because many suicidal acts are
Suicidal thoughts, much like mental health conditions, can affect anyone regardless of age, gender or background. Suicidal thoughts, although common, should not be considered normal
A new study suggests that hope is more beneficial than mindfulness for helping people manage stress at work. A recent study finds that hope appears
We all experience situations that are so stressful we feel the urge to scream out loud – but we are not in a place where
Parents are stressed out, which can deteriorate their mental health and well-being — which in turn can negatively affect children, U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Vivek
We spoke with Josh Briley, Ph.D., Board Certified Medical Affairs Specialist, Certified Clinical Trauma Professional and licensed clinical psychologist with over 20 years’ experience working
We previously discussed the dangers that many workers face from extreme heat conditions, typically farming and construction industry employees, who often work outdoors without adequate breaks or
Uncover the causes behind them, the most common occurrences and how you can prevent them from happening. Feeling overwhelmed is normal now and then, but
Warren Buffett is one of the most quoted people alive, so it shouldn’t be any surprise that many of his quotes touch on the topic
Higher inflammation in young adulthood linked to lower performance in skills testing in midlife. Young adults who have higher levels of inflammation, which is associated
Dogs experience emotional contagion from the smell of human stress, leading them to make more ‘pessimistic’ choices, new research finds. The University of Bristol-led study,