Workplace stress can increase your risk of developing asthma by 40 percent, a new study suggests. A study of 5,000 men and women found that the risk of developing asthma over the course of the 8-year study was almost doubled if people were under stress at work. Those who had long working hours, demanding schedules, and an uncomfortable work environment were the most at risk.
Hack, wheeze, sniffle, sneeze. What spreads faster than office gossip? The office cold. "Every day, you run a germ gauntlet getting to work... Read more »
One of the first things a person does when diagnosed with breast cancer is to wonder what caused it. Women start thinking about... Read more »
Everyone feels stress in the workplace, but for those with anxiety disorders, this can interfere with their ability to do their job. The... Read more »
Many people with early onset Alzheimer's will still be working when they first experience the classic signs of short-term memory loss, poor... Read more »
There is a fairly commonly held belief that stress is a cause of strokes. In fact the evidence linking the two is far from compelling. The... Read more »
Urinary incontinence can be defined as the involuntary loss of urine. The urinary bladder, which stores urine until the patient voluntary empties its... Read more »
Researchers at the University of Nottingham have found that workplace stress appears to peak in a person's early 50s, but then it declines after age... Read more »
The old adage that a person can't "die from a broken heart" may be true, but there is a heart problem linked to emotional stress that can cause a... Read more »
Most of us have heard that stress can lead to weight gain, but is that really true? In this article from InteliHealth, Doctor Michael Craig Miller... Read more »
For some, requesting accommodations help by giving extra assistance when needed. Not all adults with ADHD are comfortable asking for help. Adults,... Read more »