Welcome to YLOAN.COM
yloan.com » stress » Could Stress Be Aggravating, Even Causing, Your PCOS?
Health Medical Acne Aerobics-Cardio Alternative Anti-Aging Build-Muscle Chronic-Illness Dental-Care Depression Diabetes Disability Exercise Eye-Care Fitness-Equipment Hair-Loss Medicine Meditation Nutrition Obesity Polution Quit-Smoking Sidha Supplements Yeast Infection H1N1 Swine Flu SARS herpes therapy panic surgeon hurts teeth remedies eliminate chiropractic arthritis ingredients syndrome binding anxiety surgery medication psychic dental reflux doctor relief premature emotional stress disorder implants wrinkles vision infection aging liposuction seattle stunning sweating hair treatment tinnitus

Could Stress Be Aggravating, Even Causing, Your PCOS?

Could Stress Be Aggravating, Even Causing, Your PCOS

?

Absolutely!

Let me tell you a bit about stress, and what it does to your body.

Hans Selye wasa remarkable researcher.What he discovered is remarkable, and unfortunately,not really considered in this day and age by the mainstream. This is sad, as itreally goes a long way toexplaining alot!


When we are exposed to a stress (physical, mental, emotional), we first have to detectit. We have an alert phase. This is when our bodies realisethere is something we need to repond to. Then we try to adapt to this stress.These steps are crucial to our immediate survival. We go into flight or fight mode. When we are in flight or fight, we are in survival mode only (NOT health and wellbeing mode) We need to get out of the situation in order to revert to our naturalhealthly state The next phase described by Hans Selyeis fatigue. As I said,being in flightor fight phase isNOT about health. It is simply about survival. So, unless we change our situation (ie getaway from the stress), our body will keep trying to adapt. Now, being in survival mode is very expensive energy wise. So, eventually, we will suffer from fatigue. We can not longer keep adapting. This is when serious illness really sets in. Heart attacks, strokes, cancer (and PCOS increases your risk of these illnesses).

But, let me back up a few steps

When our body is adapting, changes occur. If you know a bit about your PCOS, and the results of tests youmay have had done, you may find it amazing that the changes occuring withthe stress response look very similar (actually the very same)to those occuring in PCOS.

Stress causes insulin resistance, decreased immune function, decreased fertility, increased pulse rate, increased blood pressure, increased free hormone (ie testosterone), decreased SHBG, decreased gut function, increased depression and anxiety

So, you need to control your stress, not have your stress control you!

This stress can be mental stress (as we tend to think of first when that word gets a mention), physical, spiritual, lack of sleep, lack of exercise, bad foods, toxins in and around us, lack of correct movement (ie lack of good, regular Chiropractic care), lack of support and sense of community.

This issue is CRUCIAL in PCOS, so crucial I have dedicated a whole chapter in my book to it!

So, get relaxing, get enjoying life, and know you are giving your body a huge boost in the health, happiness and longevity stakes!

Regards,

Dr Rebecca Harwin

www.ConquerPCOS.com
Relocating Your Office Doesn't Have To Involve Stress And Hassle Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) Stressed? 3 Of My Best Patients Do This Everyday: From Stressed To Serene Defuse Stress For A Enjoyable Day Few Minutes To A Lower Stress Level Stress Free Senior Planning Ways To Remove Stress And Have A Good Day Do You Know What Causes Your Stress And Strain Levels To Rise? Probiotics May Help Reduce Your Stress Relieve Stress - Finding Some Quiet Time Don't Worry - De-stress Ease The Stress Of Gift Giving Ways To Relieve Stress In Your Life
print
www.yloan.com guest:  register | login | search IP(18.221.238.5) Noord-Holland / Amsterdam Processed in 0.008544 second(s), 7 queries , Gzip enabled , discuz 5.5 through PHP 8.3.9 , debug code: 28 , 2655, 553,
Could Stress Be Aggravating, Even Causing, Your PCOS? Amsterdam