ponedjeljak, 31. ožujka 2014.

About Panic Disorder: Learn to Stress Less

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About

Panic Disorder

Symptoms / Diagnosis

Treatment

Coping



From Katharina Star, Ph.D., your Guide to Panic Disorder

Stress is an inevitable part of life that we all experience from time-to-time. Busy lifestyles filled with hectic schedules and responsibilities can cause you to feel stressed out. Feelings of stress can also be a huge trigger for people with anxiety disorders. Many people with panic disorder find that additional stressors can lead to heightened anxiety and other panic-related symptoms. Don't let stress disrupt your progress. Learn some ways to reduce your anxiety and feel more calm.

Common Stressors for Panic Disorder Sufferers

The symptoms of panic disorder can negatively impact many areas of a person's life. For instance, relationships may suffer, career aspirations can be affected, and even daily tasks can become difficult to manage. Panic disorder sufferers also face numerous personal struggles, such as coping with symptoms, dealing with feelings of isolation, and managing the strain of low self-esteem. Here you will find more information on the most common stressors faced by people with panic disorder.

Search Related Topics:  stress  coping skills  panic attack symptoms

Easy Stress Management Tips

Stress can really put a damper on your mood. It can also contribute to feelings of fear, anxiety, and worry. Despite the negative impact of stress, it is possible to cope with the stressors in your life. Here you will find some valuable tips to help you reduce your stress.


4 Steps to Coping with Anxiety

As stress levels rise, so can your feelings of anxiety. Anxiety is often experienced through a mix of physical, emotional, and mental symptoms. For instance, you may shake or tremble, experience chronic worrying, or have fearful thoughts. Much like stress, the symptoms of anxiety can be managed through practice and patience. Learn 4 helpful steps to manage your anxiety.


Put an End to Negative Thinking

People with panic disorder are prone to being negative thinkers. Such thoughts can make even small amounts of stress seem like insurmountable problems. Plus, negative thinkers tend to have a poor outlook on life and feel stressed out majority of the time. Find out more about common negative thought processes and ways to get past this way of thinking.



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This newsletter is written by:
Katharina Star, Ph.D.
Panic Disorder Guide
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About Exercise: Dumb Things We Do When We're Trying to Lose Weight

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About

Exercise

Lose Weight With Exercise

Workouts

Exercises By Muscle Group



From Paige Waehner, your Guide to Exercise

If I had to admit the dumbest thing I've ever done to lose weight, it would have to be the time I went on the 'Grapefruit Diet' so that I would look thin and beautiful and Troy Williams would notice me in the lunchroom.  The idea was to drink grapefruit juice for both lunch and dinner, after a normal breakfast.  Which I did...for exactly one day. And lost zero pounds.  And Troy Williams didn't notice me.

High school is just sad, isn't it? 

Luckily I learned a lot from that experience, which allowed me to write my latest article, discussing some of the most common stupid things we do when it comes to weight loss.

And, if you want a slightly happy ending to the story, I did eventually go out with Troy and found out he was really, really boring.  All that work for nothing.
 

Dumb Things We Do When We're Trying to Lose Weight
Losing weight feels like serious business but, if you take a step back and look at everything you've ever done to try and lose weight, you'll probably get a good... Read more

What's on your workout playlist?
You know you're in a workout rut when you realize that you've been listening to the same exercise playlist for the last 6 months. In fact, as I was... Read more

How do you make exercise more fun?
As I was working on a new article about ways to make exercise more fun, I decided to do a little research and find out what other people do to... Read more
Search Related Topics:  fun exercise  fun workouts  how to make exercise fun

Vote in This Week's Poll: How will your workouts change with the weather?
It's officially spring, no matter what my weather app says - And it says it's supposed to snow tomorrow, just in case Mother Nature didn't get the memo - and,... Read more
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This newsletter is written by:
Paige Waehner
Exercise Guide
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You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to the About.com Exercise newsletter. If you wish to change your email address, please click here. If you would like to unsubscribe from all newsletters sent from About.com, please send an email to optout@about.com with "Unsubscribe" as the subject line.

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About Alzheimer's / Dementia: The Brain Benefits of Friendships

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About

Alzheimer's / Dementia

Symptoms / Diagnosis

Treatment

Coping



From Esther Heerema, MSW, your Guide to Alzheimer's / Dementia

Friendships can warm our hearts, but they can also affect our brains. In fact, positive relationships can reduce our risk of developing dementia. Learn more below about what research shows about friendships.

Enjoy your day!

The Brain Benefits of Friendships
You might think that friendships are good for your heart, and you'd be right. But did you know that quality friendships can impact the health of your brain? ... Read more

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Laughter has long been touted as good for you, relieving stress and improving your mood. But does laughter benefit someone who has dementia? ...Read more

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If people with dementia shared their thoughts and feelings with us, these 10 things might be some of the many things they'd point out.



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Even couch potatoes can be ready for a 5K with just a couple months of training. Read more...>



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Time and stress management tips to help you feel as though you have more time. Read more...>




This newsletter is written by:
Esther Heerema, MSW
Alzheimer's / Dementia Guide
Email Me | My Blog | My Forum
 
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You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to the About.com Alzheimer's / Dementia newsletter. If you wish to change your email address, please click here. If you would like to unsubscribe from all newsletters sent from About.com, please send an email to optout@about.com with "Unsubscribe" as the subject line.

About.com respects your privacy: Our Privacy Policy

Contact Information:
1500 Broadway, 6th Floor
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© 2014 About.com
 


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What Is Alzheimer's Disease?
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