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 moreDepression doesn't just happen, it happens for a reason. Sometimes the reason is evident and sometimes it isn't. When we can't establish... Read more »
This past week I had an interesting conversation with a friend about medications. We were talking about how my son’s neurologist was... Read more »
Last week, I shared with you the dangers of MSG, a chemical added to most packaged food products and used in many restaurants to improve... Read more »
For years, we’ve been hearing that “environmental factors” might play a role in the development of breast cancer. Most of us probably... Read more »
In preparing this Sharepost I had to decide whether it was going on the Anxiety or Depression site of Healthcentral.com. The title, you... Read more »
The theory that depression is caused by a chemical imbalance is often presented by the media as fact, but a new study has found little scientific... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
A fluid imbalance refers to an abnormal level of fluids in the body.Causes, incidence, and risk factorsYour body is constantly losing fluids through... Read more »
Researchers say the results of a new study may explain why some people who take statins to lower their cholesterol experience feelings of anxiety and... 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 »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Hemolytic anemia caused by chemicals and toxins is a lack of enough red blood cells due to the destruction of red blood cells triggered by exposure... Read more »