A person's genetics, biochemistry, environment, history, and psychological profile can all contribute to the development of anxiety disorders. Most people with these disorders seem to have a biological vulnerability to stress, making them more susceptible to environmental stimuli than the rest of the population.
Studies suggest that an imbalance of certain substances called neurotransmitters (chemical messengers in the brain) may contribute to anxiety disorders. The...
Read moreVirtually all types of anxiety, from Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) to Panic Disorder, include physical symptoms, such as stomach... Read more »
New guidelines for diagnosing and treating digestive problems in children with Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) were just released by the... Read more »
Recap from Part One: For those living with an anxiety disorder, insomnia can be part of a vicious cycle. Anxiety can cause sleeping... Read more »
A good night’s sleep is important to good health. Many of us toss and turn or watch the clock when we can’t sleep for a night or two.... Read more »
One of the common side effects of anxiety is some form of distorted vision. The effects can further fuel anxiety and cause the person to... Read more »
Most Americans do not get enough sleep each night. Medical experts say that you should get between 7 and 8 hours of sleep, but recent statistics... Read more »
Chronic insomnia puts people at risk for anxiety but not for depression, according to new research. Experts studied 25,130 Norwegian adults to... Read more »
Many survivors of breast cancer report having decreased sexual desire and drive. There are often several possible causes of diminished sex drive in... Read more »
Your Digestive SystemA Powerful Source of Healthby Tama Bloch, RDLet's Talk DigestionWhile digestion doesn't make for the best conversation at your... Read more »
by Tama Bloch, RDLet's Talk DigestionWhile digestion doesn't make for the best conversation at your average party, it may be the right conversation... Read more »