Podcasts about Hans Selye

Dr. Stephen Seiler joins us to talk about one of the biggest influences on his own work, Dr Hans Selye who's been called the Einstein of the biological sciences.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Kaila and Kyle discuss work stress and whether we've been thinking about it in the wrong way. There's clearly such a thing as too much stress, but what about too little? And is there an ideal amount of stress we should be aiming for in order to be most successful at our jobs? 00:00 Intro 00:24 APA stats on stress and anxiety 02:53 Kaila's relationship with work-related stress 06:57 Stats on workplace mental health 09:58 The Eustress Curve and how to rethink our relationship with stress 13:26 Findings by Hans Selye, the “Father of Stress” 15:47 A tip for turning negative stress into productive stress 23:00 Investing in recovery 24:54 What works for Kyle when it comes to managing work stress 30:28 Bonus segment Want to get all of Kaila & Kyle's career resources? Subscribe to Per My Last Email: https://www.permylastemailshow.com/  Watch Per My Last Email on YouTube:   @PerMYLastEmailShow Follow Per My Last Email Instagram: @permylastemailshow TikTok: @permylastemailshow Twitter: @permylast_email Have a question for us? Send us an email or voice note to permylastemail@morningbrew.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Each week on Per My Last Email, Morning Brew's resident career experts Kaila and Kyle – whose careers have collectively spanned the corporate, government, nonprofit and startup sectors – debate the trickiest challenges in work life, and share tactics on how to overcome them. Share the show with a friend, and leave us a review on your favorite podcast app! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A enorme maioria das pessoas por aí acha que é necessário sofrer de alguma forma para emagrecer, não é?  Mas e se eu te dissesse que, pelo contrário, a coisa mais importante que você pode fazer para conseguir emagrecer definitivamente de fato é NÃO sofrer, você acreditaria? Aliás, tem 2 motivos fisiológicos comprovados e muito importantes que explicam o porquê disso.  Mas agora a pergunta mais difícil: Você consegue acreditar que emagrecimento pode ser fácil? Ou ainda, você consegue acreditar num emagrecimento que te faz se sentir MELHOR durante o processo e não pior?  Emagrecer sem sofrer, o sonho de tantos, mas será que é possível? Bom, estou aqui pra te dizer que não só é possível, como é a única forma de se emagrecer com sucesso e agora vou te provar o porquê disso, baseado em ciência e logo depois te mostrar o que fazer para ter mais e melhores resultados e com um sorriso no rosto, combinado?  Então vamos lá, nas palavras do famoso endocrinologista Dr Hans Selye, “estar totalmente sem estresse, é estar morto.”  Ou seja, viver já é estressante de várias formas e a última coisa que nós precisamos é aplicar mais estresse voluntariamente no nosso corpo.  Aliás, todo mundo já sabe ou ouviu falar que “estresse engorda” não é verdade? Com certeza.  Porém, as pessoas parecem esquecer disso quando acham que é uma boa idéia cair nas modinhas por aí…    ▶️ Vídeo Recomendado:  - A Maior "Virada de Chave" Para Emagrecimento 100% Natural (Ciência)  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qBoVdvyAXmQ  

Welcome back to THE IAS COMPANION. Follow us on YouTube at ⁠www.youtube.com/@IASCompanion⁠. Today, we will explore two fundamental concepts in psychology: stress and motivation. Stress represents the adaptive demands placed on individuals by their environment, and it arises when challenges seem beyond one's coping abilities. We will discuss its characteristics, types, and approaches to studying stress, including Hans Selye's General Adaptation Syndrome and Lazarus and Folkman's cognitive appraisal approach. Additionally, we will delve into motivation, the driving force behind goal-directed behavior. We'll examine different types of motives—biological, social, and psychological—and review key theories such as Hull's Drive Theory and the concept of intrinsic and extrinsic motivation. Understanding these concepts is crucial for managing life's challenges and achieving our goals. #UPSC #IASprep #civilserviceexam #IASexamination #IASaspirants #UPSCjourney #IASexam #civilservice #IASgoals #UPSC2024 #IAS2024 #civilservant #IAScoaching #aUPSCmotivation #IASmotivation #UPSCpreparation #IASpreparation #UPSCguide #IASguide #UPSCtips #IAS #UPSCbooks #IASbooks #UPSCexamstrategy #IASexamstrategy #UPSCmentorship #IASmentorship #UPSCcommunity #IAScommunity #UPSCpreparation #IASpreparation #UPSCguide #IASguide #UPSCtips #IAStips #UPSCbooks #IASbooks #UPSCexamstrategy #IASexamstrategy #UPSCmentorship #IASmentorship #UPSCcommunity #IAScommunity

MILANO (ITALPRESS) - Perché lo stress causa infiammazione e sintomi diversi in tutto il corpo? Quando il suo impatto sul nostro sistema immunitario, il nostro esercito ci aiuta a difenderci dalle minacce esterne e quando innesca una guerra biologica interna, dentro di noi, che ci distrugge? Nel quarantottesimo numero di Focus Salute, format tv dell'agenzia Italpress, la ginecologa e oncologa Alessandra Graziottin analizza questi aspetti dello stress, all'interno di un ciclo di quattro conversazioni in cui vengono affrontati: le conseguenze fisiche dello stress; il ruolo del microbioma nella gestione dello stress; le malattie che lo stress aggrava o scatena. mgg/gsl

MILANO (ITALPRESS) - Nel quarantasettesimo numero di Focus Salute, format tv dell'agenzia Italpress, la ginecologa e oncologa Alessandra Graziottin parla dello stress. Buono, è il sale della vita. Acuto e violento, o cronico e aggressivo, è una guerra dentro di noi. Questa è la prima di quattro conversazioni in cui vengono affrontati: il significato biologico dello stress acuto, che aiuta a reagire a danni fisici ed emotivi; le sue conseguenze costruttive o distruttive, come il dolore cronico; le cause dell'aumento dello stress nella società contemporanea e cosa fare per gestirlo.mgg/gsl

Rick Malter is a PhD and a veteran in the space of hair tissue mineral analysis (HTMA) testing. He was around when it was just getting started and in the early 2000s he decided to retire from his psychology practice and devote all of his time to refining the art and science of HTMA to improve human health. In this episode he talks about Dr Paul Eck and Dr David Watts and their knowledge of Hans Selye's work on stress. He expands on how widespread magnesium deficiency is and how excess copper wreaks havoc on the mineral system. I ask him his thoughts on ascorbic acid and ceruloplasmin, where the excess copper is coming from, his thoughts on vitamin A "toxicity", vitamin D testing, zinc and copper ratio, coffee enemas, saunas, binders, Abram Hoffer and niacin, homeopathy, and more. I have interviewed several HTMA practitioners at this point and I continued to be fascinated with how they each approach it in a slightly different way. Rick does not think that coffee enemas are necessary to detoxify metals and he really focuses in on magnesium deficiency but also one's ability to retain it in the cell which requires vitamin A and potassium.  Rick's website: www.malterinstitute.org The Strands of Health book: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0966041542 My website: www.matt-blackburn.com Mitolife products: www.mitolife.co Music by George Henner: https://georgehenner.bandcamp.com  

Send us a Text Message.Can pushing yourself to the limit actually be detrimental? Discover the fine line between productive training and overtraining as Rob Maxwell takes you on an insightful journey through the science of stress and its impact on your health. In this episode of "There is a Method to the Madness," we dissect Hans Selye's General Adaptation Syndrome to understand the stages of stress and the toll overtraining can take on both body and mind. You'll learn how to spot early signs of overtraining, such as irritability, frustration, poor concentration, and adrenal fatigue. Recognizing these symptoms is essential to preventing further damage and maintaining optimal health.As we delve deeper, the conversation shifts to the exhaustion stage of overtraining—a phase often compared to a nervous breakdown. Rob highlights critical symptoms like undue fatigue, burnout, depression, anxiety, and decreased stress tolerance, noting that recovery can take up to six months with reduced activity. Prevention is the key, and we'll explore practical methods such as workout periodization and understanding your personality type. Those with Type A traits and high self-criticism are more prone to overtraining, while passive exercisers are generally safer. Equip yourself with the knowledge to avoid the pitfalls of overtraining and ensure your long-term health and fitness.

Stress appears to be a major problem in today's world, yet stress is not really the enemy, the enemy is lack of recovery. Dr. Hans Selye conducted extensive research on the concept of stress and found there are two types of stress: there's distress—what we typically think of when we think of stress; and yet there's another type of stress called eustress. Eustress is not exhausting, it's invigorating. Eustress is the “creative tension” between where you currently reside, and the gap that exists between the point where you are, and the point of where we choose to go...

Stress appears to be a major problem in today's world, yet stress is not really the enemy, the enemy is lack of recovery. Dr. Hans Selye conducted extensive research on the concept of stress and found there are two types of stress: there's distress—what we typically think of when we think of stress; and yet there's another type of stress called eustress. Eustress is not exhausting, it's invigorating. Eustress is the “creative tension” between where you currently reside, and the gap that exists between the point where you are, and the point of where we choose to go...

Vivir con una persona estresada implica enfrentar situaciones que pueden afectar la relación en distintas formas. El estrés, de acuerdo al médico austrohúngaro Hans Selye, es una respuesta fisiológica a cualquier demanda o cambio del organismo y nuestro entorno. Este estado de tensión emocional se ha trivializado, lo que lleva a ignorar o menospreciar sus efectos. Los síntomas como irritabilidad, ansiedad, fatiga y problemas para dormir, pueden deteriorar la convivencia diaria, reducir el deseo y la satisfacción sexual, provocando una desconexión emocional y física. Aunque la otra parte de la pareja puede jugar un papel importante en ayudar a reducir el estrés, no se debe esperar que esta sea la solución, ya que cada individuo es responsable de su propio bienestar.

Olá, bem-vindo à Tribo TDAH, o podcast com hiperfoco na sua vida! Hoje nós vamos terminar de falar sobre TDAH e estresse, então venha entender como podemos ser ainda mais propensos a ter um esgotamento físico e emocional! Descubra como Transtorno de Déficit de Atenção e Hiperatividade e pode ter sintomas piorados pelo stress e como impacta em diferentes aspectos da vida e idades. #TDAH #TDAHpodcasters #PcDPodcasters #LGBTPodcasters #OPodcastÉDelas #MulheresPodcasters --- **Seja um TDAHyper e ajude a Tribo TDAH a continuar!** - Tribo TDAH no Apoia.se  --- **Links de referência** - Hans Selye (1907–1982): Founder of the stress theory - Physiological and psychological stress responses in adults with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) - Subclinical ADHD, Stress, and Coping in Romantic Relationships of University Students - Perceived Stress and ADHD Symptoms in Adults - Stress and work-related mental illness among working adults with ADHD: a qualitative study - The Emotional Side of ADHD - Ways to Manage Stress - Feeling Stressed? It Can Make ADHD Symptoms Seem Worse - Reframe Your ADHD-Related Stress - ADHD in real life --- **Episódios relacionados** - Tribo TDAH #120 - TDAH e estresse (Parte 1) - Tribo TDAH #116 - TDAH, disfunção executiva e problemas cognitivos (Parte 1) - Tribo TDAH #117 - TDAH, disfunção executiva e problemas cognitivos (Parte 2) - Tribo TDAH #118 - TDAH, disfunção executiva e problemas cognitivos (Roda de conversa - Parte 3) - Tribo TDAH #119 - TDAH, disfunção executiva e problemas cognitivos (Roda de conversa - Parte 4) - Tribo TDAH #09 - TDAH e rejeição - Tribo TDAH #04 - TDAH e desequilíbrio emocional - Tribo TDAH #11 - TDAH e miopia temporal - Tribo TDAH #13 - TDAH e hiperfoco (parte 1) - Tribo TDAH #14 - TDAH e hiperfoco (parte 2) - Tribo TDAH #21 - TDAH e motivação (Parte 1) - Tribo TDAH #22 - TDAH e motivação (Parte 2) - Tribo TDAH #54 - TDAH e procrastinação (Parte 1) - Tribo TDAH #55 - TDAH e procrastinação (Parte 2) - Tribo TDAH #56 - TDAH e procrastinação (Roda de Conversa - Parte 3) - Tribo TDAH #57 - TDAH e procrastinação (Roda de Conversa - Parte 4) - Tribo TDAH #60 - TDAH e memória (Parte 1) - Tribo TDAH #61 - TDAH e memória (Parte 2) - Tribo TDAH #46 - TDAH, flexibilidade cognitiva e rigidez de pensamento (Parte 1) - Tribo TDAH #47 - TDAH, flexibilidade cognitiva e rigidez de pensamento (Parte 2) --- **Siga a Tribo TDAH** - SITE NOVO! - Twitter - @triboTDAH - Instagram - @tribotdah - TikTok - @tribotdah - Bluesky - @tribotdah.bsky.social - YouTube - Tribo TDAH - Twitch - tribotdah - Koo - @tribotdah --- **Edição** - Andrey Mattos (Twitter - @andreymatttos)

Episode 108: Transmute Your Body into a Powerhouse: The Enemy is Lack of Recovery Stress is not the enemy. The enemy is lack of recovery There are two types of stress—distress and eustress (Hans Selye). Distress is what we typically call stress. It ages us, wears us out, and affects both our stamina and endurance. Eustress is the creative tension between where you are and where you choose to be. This type of stress is really healthy and drives us to close the gap. So, stress can be a good thing. In fact, anyone who works out knows that your body grows under stress—but it's vitally important that you get plenty of recovery...

Episode 108: Transmute Your Body into a Powerhouse: The Enemy is Lack of Recovery Stress is not the enemy. The enemy is lack of recovery There are two types of stress—distress and eustress (Hans Selye). Distress is what we typically call stress. It ages us, wears us out, and affects both our stamina and endurance. Eustress is the creative tension between where you are and where you choose to be. This type of stress is really healthy and drives us to close the gap. So, stress can be a good thing. In fact, anyone who works out knows that your body grows under stress—but it's vitally important that you get plenty of recovery...

Olá, bem-vindo à Tribo TDAH, o podcast com hiperfoco na sua vida! Hoje nós vamos falar sobre TDAH e estresse, então venha entender como podemos ser ainda mais propensos a ter um esgotamento físico e emocional! Descubra como Transtorno de Déficit de Atenção e Hiperatividade e pode ter sintomas piorados pelo stress e como impacta em diferentes aspectos da vida e idades. #TDAH #TDAHpodcasters #PcDPodcasters #LGBTPodcasters #OPodcastÉDelas #MulheresPodcasters --- **Seja um TDAHyper e ajude a Tribo TDAH a continuar!** - Tribo TDAH no Apoia.se  --- **Links de referência** - Hans Selye (1907–1982): Founder of the stress theory - Physiological and psychological stress responses in adults with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) - Subclinical ADHD, Stress, and Coping in Romantic Relationships of University Students - Perceived Stress and ADHD Symptoms in Adults - Stress and work-related mental illness among working adults with ADHD: a qualitative study - The Emotional Side of ADHD - Ways to Manage Stress - Feeling Stressed? It Can Make ADHD Symptoms Seem Worse - Reframe Your ADHD-Related Stress - ADHD in real life --- **Episódios relacionados** - Tribo TDAH #116 - TDAH, disfunção executiva e problemas cognitivos (Parte 1) - Tribo TDAH #117 - TDAH, disfunção executiva e problemas cognitivos (Parte 2) - Tribo TDAH #118 - TDAH, disfunção executiva e problemas cognitivos (Roda de conversa - Parte 3) -

Samuel Buckner, PhD, is an assistant professor of exercise science at the University of South Florida and director of the University of South Florida Muscle Laboratory. His research group's primary focus is on skeletal muscle adaptations to resistance exercise.In this episode, we explore:Ideal workouts focusing on periodization and managing stress from resistance training.The relationship between skeletal muscle mass, strength, and longevity for better health outcomes.Insights from research on muscle hypertrophy and strength adaptation, including low load alternatives.Effective training routines, emphasizing volume, frequency, and intensity for optimal results.The impact of supervised versus unsupervised training on muscle growth and consistency.The role of sleep and protein intake in muscle adaptation and recovery.Myths and misinformation surrounding resistance training, particularly regarding high training volumes.The importance of early physical activity and nutrition for lifelong strength and health.Future research directions in long-term studies on muscle adaptation and practical health applications.Sponsors for today's episode:Momentous - Use code NEURO to get up to 32% off your first subscription order - https://www.livemomentous.com/BioProPM - https://fixyoursleep.org/Sign up to The Neuro Athletics Newsletter: https://bit.ly/3ewI5P0Connect with Samuel:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/samuelbuckner/My Socials:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/louisanicola_/Twitter : https://twitter.com/louisanicola_(00:00) Preview and Intro (02:35) Samuel Buckner's Background(03:20) Muscle Growth Research Insights(07:00) Dissecting Long-term Studies on Muscle Growth(09:52) Muscle Mass vs. Muscle Strength(12:50) How To Set Health and Training Goals(14:18) Understanding Skeletal Muscle(16:39) Cost of Adaptation and Metabolic Theories(18:12) Hans Selye's Concept of Adaptation energy(19:23) How To Increase Muscle Mass and Strength(20:47) Importance of Sleep and Recovery(24:42) Why You Need Supervised Training (30:15) Role of Rest and Nutrition(32:32) Periodization and Stress Management(37:25) Samuel Buckner's Ideal Gym Workout(42:42) Challenges of Training Consistency(47:45) Resistance Training Myths(51:50) Misinformation Surrounding Fitness and TrainingThe Neuro Athletics Newsletter Instagram: @louisanicola_Twitter : @louisanicola_YouTube: @Louisa NicolaThe Neuro Experience Podcast is proud to have hosted: Dr Andrew Huberman, Dr Gabrielle Lyon, Dr Layne Norton, Thomas DeLauer, Shawn Stevenson, Dr. Rocio Salas-Whalen, Saad Alam, Uma Naidoo, Dr. Lanna Cheuck, Angela Lee Pucci, Jillian Turecki, Dr. Jordan Feigenbaum, Dr. Darren Candow, Dr. Sue Varma, Evy Poumpouras, Dr Casey Means, Renee Deehan, Dr Chris Palmer, Dr Charles Brenner.

"Dive deep into the multifaceted world of stress with a special milestone episode of 'Under Pressure,' hosted by Nelson Beaulieu and Jason McCoy, the "psych guy". Join us as we celebrate the 50th episode of 'Put Em On The Couch' by uncovering the intricacies of this universal phenomenon. Together, Nelson and Jason explore the definition and spectrum of stress, including the surprising dynamics of good, bad, and insufficient stress. From tracing the footsteps of pioneering figures like Hans Selye to examining groundbreaking experiments, each episode offers a unique blend of insight and intrigue. Delve into the realm of presidential stress, unraveling how the weight of leadership can visibly impact those who bear its burden. Whether you're seeking a deeper understanding of stress or practical strategies for navigating its challenges, 'Under Pressure' equips you with the knowledge and tools to thrive in an ever-demanding world.  

====================================================SUSCRIBETEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1=======================================================================VIRTUOSADevoción Matutina Para Mujeres 2024Narrado por: Sirley DelgadilloDesde: Bucaramanga, Colombia===================|| www.drministries.org ||===================18 DE ABRILEL ESTRÉS Y EL SISTEMA INMUNE«No se aflijan por nada, sino preséntenselo todo a Dios en oración; pídanle, y denle gracias también. Así Dios les dará su paz» (Fil. 4:6-7).Hace sesenta años, el investigador Hans Selye descubrió, mediante experimentos, se los sometía a diversas molestias, es decir, a estrés. Hoy por hoy está comprobado que existe una relación directa entre estrés e inflamación, que es la respuesta de nuestro sistema inmune ante una amenaza. Ni la inflamación ni la actuación alocada de las células inmunitarias que se sienten bajo ataque, son buenos para nuestra salud. Al contrario, son altamente perjudiciales.Por «estrés» entiéndase no solo el físico (no dormir lo suficiente, sufrir una intervención quirúrgica, trabajar hasta acabar extenuadas, etcétera), sino también el emocional (una discusión con el cónyuge, una mala relación con los padres, un hijo con una dificultad física o mental, un problema laboral, estrechez económica, confinamiento por una pandemia...).*Conviene diferenciar entre dos tipos de estrés: 1) el estrés agudo, que es el que experimentamos ante una situación puntual y, una vez la situación pasa, el sistema inmune vuelve a su estado basal (¿recuerdas a la cebra de ayer?); este tipo de estrés tiene mecanismo de parada. El problema es el tipo 2), el estrés crónico, el estrés como estilo de vida. Para expresarlo en una frase sencilla: para quien vive continuamente estresada (preocupada, angustiada), la sensación de estrés no llega nunca a desaparecer. Esto significa que su sistema inmune también se mantiene activado, porque no tiene la oportunidad de volver a su estado basal. De aquí a una enfermedad autoinmune hay un paso.La ciencia nos abre los ojos a realidades a las cuales desde hace siglos viene señalando la Biblia; en este caso, la importancia de no afligirnos por nada, sino presentarlo todo a Dios en oración, para que él ponga en nosotras su paz. Y con respecto a la oración, también la ciencia tiene algo que decir: está demostrado que meditar y orar reducen los niveles de estrés. La paz de Dios se refleja en la mujer que confía en él, de tal manera que el estrés crónico no hace presencia en su vida.No permitas que tu mente intimide a tu cuerpo haciéndole creer que debes llevar constantemente la carga de tus preocupaciones; haz saber hoy a tu mente que esa carga la lleva Dios. Y repíteselo mañana. Y créetelo.«No permitas que tu mente intimide a tu cuerpo, que debes llevar la carga de tus preocupaciones». Astrid Alauda.* Amy Myers, La solución autoinmune (Madrid: Edaf, 2015). 

Unpacking Adrenal Fatigue: Beyond the Glands   This episode delves into the concept of adrenal fatigue, challenging the traditional focus on adrenal gland function as the sole factor in stress and fatigue issues. The host highlights the importance of considering mitochondrial function and the role of the hypothalamus and pituitary gland in the body's stress response. The discussion includes insights on the history of stress research by Dr. Hans Selye, critiques of the adrenal fatigue model, and introduces mitochondrial dysfunction as a key factor in chronic fatigue. The episode also covers the impact of toxins on mitochondrial function, the significance of detoxification, and the necessity of comprehensive testing beyond conventional blood tests to address fatigue effectively. Moreover, it emphasizes the importance of considering mental and environmental factors in managing stress and fatigue.   00:00 Introduction to Adrenal Fatigue: Unveiling the Myth   01:05 The Historical Context and Modern Misconceptions of Adrenal Fatigue   02:53 The Real Culprit: Stress Hormones and Environmental Factors   07:48 Mitochondrial Dysfunction: The Missing Piece in Fatigue   09:59 Detoxification and Healing: Pathways to Overcoming Fatigue   14:50 The Importance of Proper Testing and Personalized Approach   16:40 Conclusion: Beyond Adrenal Fatigue to Foundational Health         Disclaimer: Not Medical Advice

Sono in molti ormai a sapere che il concetto di Stress che per anni è stato raccontato sia molto pericoloso. Sì perché non esiste un solo tipo di Stress ma ne esistono due, lo aveva già compreso Hans Selye, il padre di questo concetto. Potremmo dire che esiste uno stress negativo ed uno positivo e in questo episodio scoprirai come trasformare quello negativo in positivo e come evitare che accada il contrario…Clicca qui per approfondire (link attivo dalle 5:00 AM del 25/03/24) https://psinel.com/il-magico-potere-dello-stress/Sei Psicologa/o? Stiamo creando una squadra di professionisti partecipa al Sondaggio https://newmanspirit.typeform.com/to/cq3TyGC1Mindfitness è il nostro percorso gratuito per sviluppare il legame tra energia mentale e fisica. L'ho fatto insieme ad un grande professinista il dott. Valerio Rosso (medico psichiatra). Iscriviti gratis cliccando quiSe ti piace il podcast adorerai il mio Nuovo libro: “Restare in piedi in mezzo alle Onde - Manuale di gestione delle emozioni”... https://amzn.eu/d/1grjAUS- Vuoi Imparare a Meditare? Scarica Gratis Clarity: https://clarityapp.it/- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gennaro_romagnoli/- Test sull'Ansia: https://psinel.com/test-ansia-ig-pd/I NOSTRI PERCORSI:- Dall'Ansia alla Serenità: https://psinel.com/ansia-serenita-sp/- Emotional Freedom: https://psinel.com/emotional-freedom-sp/- Self-Kindness: https://psinel.com/self-kindness-sp/- MMA (Master in Meditazione Avanzata): https://psinel.com/master-meditazione-avanzata-sp/- Scrivi la Tua Storia: https://psinel.com/scrivi-la-tua-storia-sp/- Self-Love: https://psinel.com/self-love-sp/Credits (traccia audio): https://www.bensound.com

Vu sur La chronique de Patsy (142) : Guillaume Lecoeur, Le travail comme performance. Critique d'une conception dominante du travail, Guillaume Lecoeur, Le travail comme performance. Critique d'une conception dominante du travail, PUR, 2023 Beaucoup connaissent Taylor et son taylorisme, le fasciste Henry Ford et son fordisme, voire même Taiichi Ono et son toyotisme. En revanche, qui connaît Dalton et Mitchell, Newell Martin, Welch, Hans Selye voire même Elton Mayo. Grâce à ce livre, Guillaume […] Cet article provient de Radio AlterNantes FM

Dans cet épisode émouvant, le duo mère-fille nous ouvre leur cœur pour aborder les traumas psychologiques et intergénérationnels. Dans la première partie de l'émission, vous découvrirez comment notre cerveau réagit face au stress et aux situations difficiles. Nous explorons également pourquoi la peur s'encode si facilement dans notre cerveau et notre corps. Dans la seconde partie, Laurie-Raphaëlle nous éclaire sur l'impact des traumatismes vécus par nos parents et nos grands-parents sur notre propre existence. Cet épisode vous invite à une réflexion profonde sur l'origine de vos croyances limitantes, de vos peurs et de vos sentiments négatifs, soulignant l'influence déterminante de notre milieu familial sur notre développement personnel. Ready to shine? Let's go! Références : 1) Huberman Lab Podcast #49, « Erasing Fears & Traumas ». 2) Hans Selye, « Le stress de la vie », Paris, Gallimard /, Lacombe, 1975. 3) Dr. Gabor Maté, « Quand le corps dit non. Le stress qui démolit », Les éditions de L'HOMME, 2017. 4) Dr. Bessel van der Kolk, « Le corps n'oublie rien. Le cerveau, l'esprit et le corps dans la guérison du traumatisme », Éditions Albin Michel, 2018. 5) Instagram pour la publication parents / enfants : @Psychologuenet 6) Yehuda, R., Schmeidler, J., Wainberg, M., Binder-Brynes, K., & Duvdevani, T. (1998). « Vulnerability to posttraumatic stress disorder in adult offspring of Holocaust survivors ». American Journal of Psychiatry, 155(9), 1163-1171. NB: Nous tenons à souligner que nous ne sommes pas des professionnels de la santé. Notre objectif est d'informer et de vulgariser des informations pour le grand public. Bien que nous nous efforcions de fournir des contenus précis et fiables, il est important de consulter des experts qualifiés pour des conseils médicaux ou psychologiques personnalisés. Notre intention est de partager des connaissances dans le but de sensibiliser et d'éduquer, mais nous encourageons toujours nos auditeurs à rechercher des sources spécialisées et à prendre des décisions éclairées en matière de santé. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Dr. Robert Santana and Coach Trent explore the Stress/Recovery/Adapation cycle (adapted from Hans Selye's General Adaptation Syndrome) and how it serves as a guiding model for programming decisions in the intermediate phase of training.   Weights & Plates is now on YouTube! https://youtube.com/@weights_and_plates?si=ebAS8sRtzsPmFQf-   Weights & Plates: https://weightsandplates.com Robert Santana on Instagram: @the_robert_santana   Trent Jones: @marmalade_cream Email: jonesbarbellclub@gmail.com  

This episode is a must-listen for anyone seeking laughs, insights, and a comforting connection in the messy journey of life - we're talking all about navigating the twists of emotional regulation during even the worst of times. More about Dr. K, mental health resources & ways to connect: https://www.tacosfallapart.com/podcast-live-show/podcast-guests/dr-k-2 In this episode of Even Tacos Fall Apart, MommaFoxFire dives into a crucial conversation with Dr. K about Emotional Regulation. The podcast, known for its open and candid discussions about mental health struggles, chronic pain, and overcoming adversity, takes a deep dive into the impact of the pandemic on emotional well-being. The interview begins with a reflection on the additional challenges posed by the pandemic, particularly in terms of coping strategies. Dr. K shares her personal favorite coping methods, highlighting the importance of adapting and finding safer yet still healthy alternatives. The conversation delves into the struggle of finding personal space, especially during the early days of the pandemic when restrictions were more stringent. The discussion then shifts towards the unique challenges faced by different age groups in terms of emotional regulation. Dr. K emphasizes the crucial role of modeling constructive behaviors for children, highlighting the influence of observed behaviors on their emotional development. The conversation touches upon societal expectations and the impact of gender norms on emotional expression, shedding light on the dysregulation of anger in the masculine population. The episode further explores the importance of practicing emotional regulation proactively, treating it as an exercise for the mind. Dr. K introduces the concept of role play therapy, a safe space for individuals, especially those with neurodivergences like anxiety or ADHD, to practice emotional responses in a controlled environment. The focus then shifts to the groups most at risk for emotional regulation issues. Initially praising essential and healthcare workers for their stellar emotional regulation, Dr. K discusses the burnout they experienced as well. She introduces Hans Selye's General Adaptation Syndrome, explaining the phases of stress response and how prolonged stress can lead to exhaustion. The conversation takes a poignant turn as MommaFoxFire and Dr. K discuss the impact of the pandemic on family units. The pressure cooker analogy is used to describe the mounting frustration within families, exacerbated by the ongoing challenges. MommaFoxFire shares her personal experience, underscoring the need for effective communication and the occasional necessity of reevaluating relationships for one's well-being. As the episode progresses, the conversation touches on various topics, including the role of boundaries in maintaining mental health, the power of setting personal limits, and the significance of prioritizing wellness. Dr. K emphasizes the importance of recognizing mental health as a top priority, challenging the misconception that mental well-being is a luxury. Dr. K passionately advocates for pushing mental health into a top priority, echoing the urgent need for accessible mental health resources. Throughout the episode, MommaFoxFire and Dr. K share personal anecdotes, professional insights, and practical advice, creating a comprehensive exploration of the challenges posed by the pandemic on emotional regulation. The tone remains conversational yet impactful, staying true to Even Tacos Fall Apart's mission of reducing the stigma surrounding mental health through open and honest dialogue. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mommafoxfire/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mommafoxfire/support

Stress. We've all felt it, but do we truly understand it? Join me, Rob Maxwell, as we journey through the intricate world of stress and its myriad effects on our bodies and minds. We'll dissect the intriguing concept of the general adaptation syndrome, a discovery by endocrinologist Hans Selye that shines a light on our body's stress response. Our discussion will span from the alarm stage to the resistance phase, and everything in between, equipping you with the knowledge you need to better manage stress and its impacts in your life.What happens when we push too hard? Overtraining, a state of physical and emotional exhaustion often overlooked, is the focus of our conversation. We'll explore the physical and emotional toll of overtraining, with symptoms ranging from depression to anxiety, and examine the differences in resources and recovery between professional and amateur athletes. We'll also delve into the art of balancing duration and intensity in training for optimal performance. So, whether you're an athlete, a fitness enthusiast, or simply looking to better understand stress and its effects, this episode offers insights and practical tips to help you prioritize your health and well-being. Tune in for a conversation on stress, overtraining, and balance you won't want to miss!

Dr. Todd Cameron joins us again on Vitality Radio, this time to discuss a hot topic you've likely heard something about - Adrenal Fatigue. Jared and Dr. Cameron discuss what this term really means, how prevalent it is, what causes it, and what we can all do to work through it and prevent it. You'll learn about the phases of adrenal fatigue, natural cortisol patterns, and why it's so vitally important that we manage our stress response.Products:Precision Probiotic Vital SporesVital 5 Magnesium BisglycinateVital 5 Omega 3 + AntioxidantsUltra Strength RX Omega 3Sensoril AshwagandhaAnxiety ReleaseVital SleepL-Theanine chewables Redmond Real SaltAdditional Information:Cameron Wellness + Spa 801-486-42263378 South 2300 East, Salt Lake City, UTEpisode #327: The Natural Approach to Mental Health: How To Optimize Mood and Reduce Anxiety With Lifestyle and SupplementsEpisode #347: Thyroid Health: Why Your Doctor Might Be Looking at the Wrong Numbers With Dr. Todd CameronEpisode #331: The Functional Medicine Approach to Testosterone for Men and Women with Dr. Todd Cameron NMDVisit the podcast website here: VitalityRadio.comYou can follow @vitalityradio and @vitalitynutritionbountiful on Instagram, or Vitality Radio and Vitality Nutrition on Facebook. Join us also in the Vitality Radio Podcast Listener Community on Facebook. Shop the products that Jared mentions at vitalitynutrition.com. Let us know your thoughts about this episode using the hashtag #vitalityradio and please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts. Thank you!Please also join us on the Dearly Discarded Podcast with Jared St. Clair.Just a reminder that this podcast is for educational purposes only. The FDA has not evaluated the podcast. The information is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. The advice given is not intended to replace the advice of your medical professional.

Att inte finna orden, staka sig och glömma bort namn kan vara tecken på att språket har påverkats av mycket stress. Men det finns stress som gör dig till en bättre och mer kvicktänkt talare. – Vid kortvarig stress fungerar vi lite bättre, har snabbare associationer och koncentrerar oss på det som är viktigt, säger Mats Lekander, professor i psykologi vid Stressforskningsinstitutet.För att den språkliga förmågan ska gynnas av stress gäller det att vara lagom stressad, om stressreaktionen blir för stark uteblir de positiva effekterna. Tester visar att människor som är långvarigt stressade och har utmattningssyndrom har svårare att finna orden och är sämre på att komma på ord på en specifik bokstav jämfört med människor utan utmattningsdiagnos.Ordet stress – en nykomling med för bred definitionOrdet stress började användas av läkaren och stressforskaren Hans Selye på 1940-talet och var då ett medicinskt fackord.– Det första belägget jag hittar på svenska är från 1950 men då sätter man stress inom citationstecken och det visar att det är nytt och att man inte förväntar sig att allmänheten förstår det. De här första beläggen är främst medicinska, säger Henrik Rosenkvist, professor i nordiska språk.Idag har ordet en bred definition och det tycker psykologiprofessor Mats Lekander är olyckligt.– Det blir en ihopsmetning av de olika betydelserna av stress. I vardagligt tal skiljer vi inte på långvarig eller kortvarig stress och blandar ihop vardaglig stress med diagnoser och då associeras stress med något farligt. Men vi behöver stress i form av vardagliga utmaningar för att nå mål. Språkfrågor om stress och ord för att skynda sigVarifrån kommer ordet stress och när började det användas i svenskan?Betyder ultrarapid att något går snabbt eller långsamt?Hur påverkas språket av stress?Varifrån kommer ordet hasta och har det något med hastati att göra?Hur gammalt är uttrycket att få raptus i betydelsen att bli rastlös?Varifrån kommer uttrycket i full kareta i betydelsen i full fart?I gotländskan kan man säga ”snäll di nå da!” som betyder ”skynda dig nu då!”. Har snäll någon koppling till det tyska ordet schnell?Läs och lyssna mer om ordet stressArtikel om ordet stress och Hans Selye: Stressbegreppets historia av Marie Åsberg, senior professor i psykiatri, (från Mind, september 2017).Artikel och radioavsnitt, på engelska, om hur stress som begrepp uppkom och vad tobaksindustrin hade med saken att göra (från NPR juli 2014).Språkvetare Henrik Rosenkvist, professor i nordiska språk vid Göteborgs universitet. Gäst Mats Lekander, professor i psykologi, vid Stressforskningsinstitutet, Stockholms universitet och vid Karolinska Institutet. Programledare Emmy Rasper.

In this episode we discuss: Why stress is not your friend The effects of cortisol on your mitochondria Hans Selye's general adaptation syndrome How cortisol causes mitochondrial dysfunction, heart disease, insulin resistance, autoimmunity, allergies & hypersensitivity, mineral imbalances, and cancer metabolism Why acute stress does not lead to improved health via hormesis   Sign up for the Free Energy Balance Mini-Course here: https://jayfeldmanwellness.com/energy   Click here to check out the show notes: https://www.jayfeldmanwellness.com/ep-93-how-cortisol-affects-your-mitochondria-acute-vs-chronic-stress-stress-mitochondria-part-1-ep-93/    Timestamps: 0:00 – an introduction to the paper: mitochondria as key components of the stress response    1:03 – Hans Selye's general adaptation syndrome and the process of stress in relation to energy balance   20:30 – the 3 main effects of the stress hormones in the acute stress response and the cost to this response  28:48 – long-term glucocorticoid exposure causes insulin resistance and the protective effects of high blood sugar in certain contexts  31:04 – how long-term stress causes degeneration  31:55 – functions of the mitochondria  35:54 – mitochondria upregulate energy production in response to stress  38:06 – the short-term vs. long-term effects of the glucocorticoids (cortisol) 41:03 – how stress causes hormetic adaptations and how the hormetic pathways cause degeneration over time 47:30 – how mitochondria respond to excess stress and how this relates to fat gain 56:04 – how chronic stress and exposure to cortisol causes impaired energy production, degeneration, immunosuppression & autoimmunity, mineral imbalance, swelling, allergies & hypersensitivity, and cancer metabolism

En este episodio Frank explica cuáles son las tres fases en el modo de producción del estrés, según ha señalado el Dr. Hans Selye: reacción de alarma, estado de resistencia y fase de agotamiento. En Estados Unidos hable al 1-888-348-7352 o visítenos online en https://us.naturalslim.com En Puerto Rico hable 1-787-763-2527 o visítenos en http://www.naturalslimstore.com En Europa hable al +3120-2296-300 o visítenos en https://www.naturalslim.eu En México hable al (55) 5256-1368 o visítenos en https://naturalslimmexico.com/ En República Dominicana envíe mensaje por Whatapps al 1-787-249-3198 En Panamá hable al +507 396-6000 En Costa Rica hable al (506)2430-2010 En Colombia hable al (57-1) 7020928 Suscríbete a UNIMETAB aquí y permite que Frank te lleve de la mano paso a paso con los cursos digitales de Frank Suárez. Acceda https://www.unimetab.com/ Suscríbete a MetabolismoTV en Messenger para acceso a educación exclusiva por Frank en el tema del metabolismo: https://www.messenger.com/t/Metabolis... Para hacer su prueba de metabolismo gratis haga clic aquí: https://www.naturalslim.com/prueba-tu... Para ordenar el libro en uno de los países listados arriba a través de https://www.naturalslim.com a su distribuidor local quien le ayudará a obtenerlo o accede https://www.metabolismotvbooks.com Para acceso a libros digitales con membresía en todo el mundo acceda https://www.metabolismovip.com Sigue a Frank y MetabolismoTV en Facebook aquí: https://www.facebook.com/MetabolismoTV/ Accede al Blog de Preguntale a Frank en http://www.preguntaleafrank.com La información que se brinda en MetabolismoTV®️ tiene un propósito puramente educacional. No pretendemos diagnosticar, curar o de alguna otra forma sustituir la ayuda profesional de su médico, nutricionista, dietista u otro profesional de la salud cualificado. Usted siempre debe consultar con su médico antes de empezar a hacer cualquier cambio en su dieta muy en especial si está recibiendo tratamiento médico o utiliza medicamentos recetados.

“It's not stress that kills us, it is our reaction to it.” — Hans Selye. Stress does not need to be an enemy. Often, just changing one's perspective can accomplish much in the way of handling an otherwise stressful situation. Listen in to a young woman's insightful reflections about how she learned to embrace stress, not fear it!

Learning to be thankful, whether to God or to other people, is the best vaccination against taking good fortune for granted. And the less you take for granted, the more pleasure and joy life will bring you. Hans Selye, who is considered the father of stress studies, has said that gratitude produces more positive emotional […] The post Give Thanks in Everything appeared first on Radha Krishna Temple in Utah.

Is adrenal fatigue a real thing? Where did it come from and how do you kow if your adrenals are trashed? Hit the subscribe or follow button to be notified when new episodes drop. Rate and review your favorite episodes to let me know the things you like so I can keep delivering great content that brings value to your life and health. Check out my online DIY programs for thyroid, gut health and detox.  https://www.drnoseworthy.com/store

Welcome back to Moodally Matters! In this brief kickoff episode I share this season's theme...SKILLS! I do a quick look at stress, the role Hans Selye played in stress research and the critical role that Albert Bandura played in shaping the way we understand stress today. I explain the relationship between stress & skills as well as the connection between improved organizational performance and stress reduction. I talk about why skills are the game changers. To learn more about how Moodally uses skills to improve your workplace: www.moodally.com

In this episode, the final in this 3 part series on stress, we talk about stress addiction, we talk about our stress mindset and Beth shares her personal story and experiences with creating awareness, staying curious, and recognizing when it was time to change her nutrition habits. If you struggle to slow down, if you are too restless to enjoy stillness or you find that you absolutely thrive in the chaos and the stress - this episode is for you. In this episode you will learn: - are you addicted to stress? - how stress addiction happens - why do you feel worse before you feel better? - are you doing too much? - what can you do? - what is your stress mindset - how your automatic habits can help you or hurt you - and so much more!   If you haven't yet listened to parts 1 and 2 of this series, you can listen here: Stress Part 01 - Is it Really Stress? Stress Part 02 - Completing the Stress Cycle and Avoiding Burnout     For those habituated to high levels of internal stress since early childhood, it is the absence of stress that creates unease, evoking boredom and a sense of meaninglessness. People may become addicted to their own stress hormones, adrenaline and cortisol, Hans Selye observed. To such persons stress feels desirable, while the absence of it feels like something to be avoided. - Gabor Mate, M.D.   References: Sign up for the FREE Road to Resilience workshop here: https://tasty-yummies.com/r2r - We start Sunday September 11, 2022 The Problem with a Self-Improvement / Fix It Mindset Episode 64 The Psychology of Behavior Change with Kasey Jo Orvidas, PhD Episode 47 Rethinking stress: the role of mindsets in determining the stress response​Crum, A. J., Salovey, P., & Achor, S. (2013). Rethinking stress: The role of mindsets in determining the stress response. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 104(4), 716–733.​ A Guided Mindfulness Practice for Anxiety Trust + Thrive Academy kicks off again in September and if you want to be the first to be notified, if you want early access and a special bonus, make sure you are on the waitlist. You can sign up here: https://tasty-yummies.com/trustandthrive/ Sign up for the Just a Taste email list for weekly, content-packed, in-depth educational emails: http://tasty-yummies.com/subscribe/ Please take a moment to text me at 310-349-3794 and tell me, did this episode help you? What did you learn and what would you like to see more of on the Between Meals Podcast on upcoming episodes? If you enjoyed this episode, please take just 5 minutes to leave us a 5-star review and share with a friend!! If you are looking for more information about 1:1 coaching support with Beth including functional nutritional therapy and nutritional psychology, please visit this link to apply: https://tasty-yummies.com/1on1  

Do you understand how hormones work? Which hormones lead to overtraining and over stress? What are the impacts of too much stress? Find out about Dr. Hans Selye and the Stress Response Model that started Periodization.Thank you Sponsors:Gildongroup.comIstanbulflorida.com 

In the final part of this four-part series, we consider whether we have too much or too little stress in life. Indeed, some folks would benefit from eating less frequently, loading the muscles with resistance, moving more in daily life, and tackling challenging physical fitness goals. On the other hand, most of us endure too much of the wrong kinds of chronic stress. This includes psychological stress with rumination, consuming nutrient-deficient food or causing metabolic disruption, consuming plant toxins causing gut and autoimmune issues, not moving or exercising enough, exercising too much, and having stressful work circumstances and interpersonal relationships. We'll cover Dr. Hans Selye's General Adaptation Theory of stress and learn that the fight or flight response is identical regardless of the nature of the stressor/stimulus. It goes like this: Alarm, Resistance, Exhaustion. Sound familiar? We end with some reasonable insights to make sense of it all, including my off-line consult with #listentotheSisson to emphasize the importance of individuality and a careful calibration of all of your life stress factors. I relate my own scoreboard of stress factors and steps I'm taking to better manage (kinder, gentler approach to high intensity workouts), revelations from my recent blood test results, and how we all might optimize further with a strategic approach to exercise stress and careful attention to not stacking too many stress factors together.  As Dr. Paul Saladino likes to say, what we are striving for here is to ascend from level 5 to level 7, or from level 7 to level 9. We must acknowledge that we don't even know what level we're at without exploring further and remaining constantly open-minded to new tweaks and revisions of our health practices.  TIMESTAMPS: In recapping the previous shows, Brad talks about Jay Feldman's premise that fasting causes stress hormones. [01:16] Protein is not burned for energy except in dire starvation circumstances. [03:38] We have been learning that too strict on the low carb intake, can lead to problems, so some of the least offensive plant foods like honey and fruit are good. [05:54] Dr. Paul Saladino recommends one gram per pound of body weight in daily protein, and also one gram per pound of body weight in natural fats. [07:15] The brain is believed to need around 50 grams of glucose every day. [09:06] Be careful about stacking too many assorted stressors to metabolism and cellular function. [12:06] What doesn't kill me, makes me stronger………or maybe not! [15:37] Don't forget the chronic stressors in our everyday life like our constant exposure to technology. [21:44] After being in a chronic alarm stage, comes the resistance stage. After that is exhaustion. [24:51] Take a gentle approach, if you are not very active, by vow to move more every day and eat more foods that are natural, and improve your sleep habits. [29:01] Ask yourself how many stressors are in your life.  How can you remove or at least lessen them? [32:35] Among elite athletes, there is very little incidents of extreme dieting or extreme biohacking. [35:41] Now that Brad has changed his morning food intake, his hunger is more apparent.  When he was used to fasting, his body didn't feel hungry. [41:33] When looking at your bloodwork, the most important reading is the value of triglycerides to HDL ratio for heart disease risk factor. [46:10] It is extremely dangerous to go into the extreme mode of biohacking, progressive health practices. Just because we can do it, doesn't mean it's healthy. [50:06] For exercise, be kinder, gentler and avoid fatigue and injury. [54:24] Doug McGruff's suggestion to increase muscle strength is to go to the gym and perform five functional full-body exercises….a single set to failure. [59:38] Cold exposure has so many benefits for your health and well-being. Also Sauna and, of course, sufficient sleep.  [01:01:53] LINKS: Brad Kearns.com Brad's Shopping page Podcast with Jay Feldman, no. 1 Podcast with Jay Feldman, no 2 Brian Liver King Johnson Podcast with Dr. Ron Sinha HIIT vs. HIRT Lindsay Berra Podcast Podcast with Debbie Potts Metabolical RunningTechnique Drills on YouTube Brad Kearns's Morning Routine Brad's Morning Routine Course OsteoStrong Brad's Cold Exposure Podcast with Dr. Lembke Energy Balance Podcast Join Brad for more fun on: Instagram: @bradkearns1 Facebook: @bradkearnsjumphigh Twitter: @bradleykearns YouTube: @BradKearns TikTok: @bradkearns We appreciate all feedback, and questions for Q&A shows, emailed to podcast@bradventures.com. If you have a moment, please share an episode you like with a quick text message, or leave a review on your podcast app. Thank you! Check out each of these companies because they are absolutely awesome or they wouldn't occupy this revered space. Seriously, Brad won't promote anything he doesn't absolutely love and use in daily life. Brad's Macadamia Masterpiece: Mind-blowing, life-changing nut butter blend Male Optimization Formula with Organs (MOFO): Optimize testosterone naturally with 100% grassfed animal organ supplement BeautyCounter: Complete line of cosmetics tested to be free of typical toxins and endocrine disruptors. Try Brad's favorite vitamin-C skin serum and make the switch away from toxic mainstream skin-care products!  Butcher Box: Convenient, affordable home delivery - free shipping! - of the highest quality meat, poultry, and seafood with customizable box design. Click here for special promotion.  Bala Enzyme: Electrolyte and triple enzyme recovery drink mix. BRAD30 for 30% off BiOptimizers: Top quality performance supplements like magnesium, probiotics, and digestive enzymes. BRAD10 for 10% off Paleo Valley: Nutrient-rich, ancestral inspired health products. BRAD15 for 15% off BradNutrition.com: Coming soon - the ultimate whey protein superfuel formula for peak performance and longevity Ultimate Morning Routine Online Course: Learn how to custom-design an energizing, focusing morning exercise routine. Enroll now for earlybird discount  Check out Brad Kearns Favorites Pagefor great products and discounts See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Stress and the Endocrine SystemNearly 80% of all health problems are stress related. What causes stress in our lives?Example: Driving in traffic when late to workCauses of stress NoiseExcessive junk food/alcohol consumptionSmokingEmotional pressures or deadlinesLife changes: birth, death, marriage, divorceHolidays/change in routineSelf-perceptionIsolationLack of sleepIllnessGeneral Adaptative SyndromeWhat is General Adaptative Syndrome (GAS)?Hans Selye called this pattern of stress the General Adaptative Syndrome: a pattern that begins with an alarm reaction, a stage of resistance and a stage of exhaustion. DefinitionExtended chronic stress depletes the body's resources and ability to adapt. When the pattern continues untreated for long periods, the body's ability to cope is compromised and illness results. How does the endocrine system respond to GAS?AdrenalsThis pattern of stress results in increased demands on the adrenals which are responsible for the most conditions associated with stress: suppressed immune response, increased loss of nutrients and minerals, poor digestion, and poor absorption of nutrients. AmygdalaThe amygdala plays a major role in the processing of physiologic and behavioral responses to stress and is characterized by gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA)-mediated high inhibitory tone under resting state. Human and animal studies showed that stress leads to hyperactivity of amygdala, which is accompanied by the removal of inhibitory control.Immune SystemChronic stress depletes the immune system which leads to illness, hormonal imbalances in adrenals, thymus, and other glands, which further depress immune function and further deplete the body. Stress promotes the formation of extra free-radicals that can damage body tissues, raises cholesterol levels, and the composition of the blood changes to make it more prone to clotting. PituitaryThe pituitary stimulates the release of more cortisone and cortisol, which inhibit the function of white blood cells. Stress causes an acceleration in metabolism, which triggers increased excretion of potassium, phosphorus, magnesium, and amino acids, and impairs digestion to the extent the body does not absorb nutrients well.ThyroidA growing body of evidence confirms that stress decreases levels of thyroid hormones [v] and higher levels of inflammatory cytokines lead to rapid decline in TSH and T3 and an increase in the inactive reverse T3 (rT3) [vi]. Thyroid and its hormones are truly complex.What are the negative results of this stress?Stress creates a great deal of damage such as:Digestion problemsInsomniaMemory lossDecreased sexual driveMore adrenalineRapid heart beatHigh blood pressureLowered immune functionSusceptibility to infectionsIncreased allergic reactionsMuscle tensionBack problemsAnxietyIrritabilityDepressionCancer How can you reduce stress?1. Breathing correctly - Deep breathing is very relaxing. It will decrease the drivers of addiction and bring you into balance.2.Eating real food - Make the food yourself. Read labels and avoid any product that has ingredients you cannot pronounce. Eat a lot of vegetables.3.Exercising regularly - Put forth the effort every day.4.Sleeping (Uncovering Sleep Secrets)5.Taking supplementsNutriwest De-Stress Formula (DSF) is an amazing help as they include glandulars. Bonus:Take a Day OffHere are additional resources for doing that:Book - https://www.amazon.com/Take-Day-Off-Receiving-Gods-dp-15460

“The impact of stress on the body is well known going back to the research of Hans Selye and the general adaptation syndrome, that when organisms are under prolonged stress and inescapable stress, the body begins to break down in predictable ways.” -Dr. James F. Zender In today's episode, Dr. Jen Barna welcomes Dr. James F. Zender to the podcast. Dr. Zender is a clinical psychologist, certified brain injury specialist and certified traumatologist. Dr. Zender shares about his childhood and how it led him to the field of psychology. He and Dr. Barna discuss the effects of stress and trauma on physicians and what can be done about it. They also discuss the significant benefits of professional coaching in a group setting. Dr. Zender has created a burnout inventory and he shares with us some of the questions from it that may be helpful in assessing where you are on the burnout scale. He also has a trauma toolkit for healthcare professionals available on his website. If you would like to learn more about Dr. Zender, visit https://drjameszender.com   Dr. Zender is the author of  "Recovering From Your Car Accident: The Complete Guide to Reclaiming Your Life" (2020, Rowman & Littlefield). His Psychology Today blog, The New Normal, made Heathline's List of best traumatic brain injury blogs of 2019. Zender was the founding director of The Center for the Prevention and Treatment of Psychological Trauma at Detroit Receiving Hospital and University Health Center and was a full time Affiliate Instructor in Psychiatry at The Wayne State University School of Medicine. For the past 15 years, his private practice in the Detroit Metro area has focused on vehicular trauma injury recovery. He has lectured at the The World Psychiatric Association, Harvard Medical School, The International Society of Traumatic Stress Studies, and The American Psychological Association.   Links to Podcast episodes mentioned: - Episode 163: Part 1: Emotional Awareness & Expression Therapy for You & Your Patients with Dr. David Clarke - Episode 164: Part 2: Emotional Awareness & Expression Therapy for You & Your Patients with Dr. David Clarke Find full transcripts of DocWorking: The Whole Physician Podcast episodes on the DocWorking Blog  The past few weeks have been busy at DocWorking! We have been working behind the scenes to add more CME credits to the THRIVE memberships. Now you can get a credit for each small group coaching session as well as for each 1:1 coaching session, so 12 credits/year from monthly small group coaching sessions plus 8 credits for our foundational StressPal course+community coaching. That means there are now up to 32 credits in our THRIVE Platinum subscription! DocWorking empowers physicians and entire health care teams to get on the path to achieving their dreams, both in and outside of work, with programs designed to help you maximize life with minimal time.   Are you a physician who would like to tell your story? Please email Amanda Taran, our producer, at podcast@docworking.com to be considered.   And if you like our podcast and would like to subscribe and leave us a 5 star review, we would be extremely grateful!   We're everywhere you like to get your podcasts! Apple iTunes, Spotify, iHeart Radio, Google, Pandora, Stitcher, PlayerFM, ListenNotes, Amazon, YouTube, Podbean   You can also find us on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter.    Some links in our blogs and show notes are affiliate links, and purchases made via those links may result in payments to DocWorking. These help toward our production costs. Thank you for supporting DocWorking: The Whole Physician Podcast!   Occasionally, we discuss financial and legal topics. We are not financial or legal professionals. Please consult a licensed professional for financial or legal advice regarding your specific situation.   Podcast produced by: Amanda Taran

Help! I am stressed! Stress happens and it happens to the best of us. How can I live my best life when I am stressed about my life? Relationship stress, work stress, parenting stress-- there is no way to avoid the overwhelm and craziness of life. In this episode, you will get quick and easy tips to reset and destress and put your best forward. Coach Julie Lokun will guide you, inspire you and give you the tools you need to live well.What is stress? According to The National Stress Institute, stress is:Stress is not a useful term for scientists because it is such a highly subjective phenomenon that it defies the definition. And if you can't define stress, how can you possibly measure it? The term “stress”, as it is currently used was coined by Hans Selye in 1936, who defined it as “the non-specific response of the body to any demand for change”.1) Take care of your physical health - create good eating habits and make sure you get plenty of rest and exercise. If you don't feel well, move slower through the healing process.2) Create space to express yourself – find someone who will listen without judgment so you can vent, cry, scream or laugh. 3) Journal- even if you write a few words a day, let your emotions flow to paper. You got this, one small step at a time. Get Obsessed with us. Collectively we are a nutritionist, a master certified life coach, an attorney, and a self-esteem expert. We dive into topics that uncover the essence of the human experience. Our stories are one of kicking fear in the face and taking a leap of faith. We are equally obsessed with the works of Brene Brown and are inspired to study and understand the 30 core emotions. Each week we will explore another emotion, talk to experts in their field and inspire you to live the life you are meant to be living. We are Julie Lokun, JD, Tia Morell Walden, Certified Holistic Nutritionist, and Mika Altidor, Certified Life Coach. Join us for the conversation, and more importantly be a part of the conversation. Reach out with a question or comment about an episode or suggest a personal development topic you are obsessed with. After all, the Obsessed Podcast is for you and about you.

Le terme eustress a été inventé dans les années 1970 par un endocrinologue du nom de Hans Selye, qui a combiné le préfixe grec -eu signifiant "bon" avec -stress. Eustress signifie donc littéralement "bon stress". Qu'est-ce que le "stress positif" exactement et en quoi diffère-t-il de la détresse en termes d'impact sur la santé ? L'eustress, ou bon stress, est considéré comme bénéfique pour la motivation, la performance et le bien-être émotionnel. C'est le type de stress que quelqu'un perçoit comme un défi valable plutôt qu'une expérience ennuyeuse ou effrayante. Il n'est pas non plus associé à de nombreux effets négatifs du stress chronique sur la santé, tels que les problèmes digestifs, le manque de sommeil et les migraines. Dans ce cinquième et dernier épisode bonus du hors-série "No Stress", je vous explique précisément ce qu'est l'eustress, pourquoi il est bon pour vous et comment vous pouvez l'utiliser dans votre routine quotidienne. *** Je vous invite à vous abonner au podcast Vivre votre Meilleure Vie dès maintenant sur Apple Podcast et à le partager à votre famille, vos amis et vos collègues si vous pensez qu'ils pourraient être intéressés.  Ce podcast également disponible sur Spotify et Amazon Music.      

A Free Podcast With Guest Dr. Lewis Coleman Our guest wrote a book which describes what may one day be remembered as the most important theoretical advance in medical history. The worldwide warfare of the 20th century produced an era of research rigor, vigor, integrity, and progress that inspired a prominent physician researcher named Hans Selye to hypothesize that a “stress mechanism” regulates physiology and explains disease. His concept was and remains the most promising prospect for an effective theory of medicine, and it inspired an intense international search for the stress mechanism that was abandoned and mostly forgotten after years of fruitless failure. However, powerful new theories typically arrive long before evidence becomes available to confirm them. Another 30 years of accumulating evidence from unrelated research has now enabled the Dr. Lewis Coleman to identify the stress mechanism. It explains physiology and disease, and fulfills all the predictions and expectations of previous stress researchers. It revolutionizes medicine and provide powerful new treatments that will enable health, longevity, and freedom from the eternal curse of disease, suffering, and premature death

Thế kỷ 20 là thế kỷ của stress và căng thẳng hàng ngày. Điều gì cũng có thể khiến con người nổi nóng, phản ứng vội vàng thiếu suy xét. Giá cả leo thang, nền kinh tế suy thoái, các vấn đề xã hội... ảnh hưởng không nhỏ đến con người. Trong vật lý, stress liên quan đến lực nội sinh trong chính sự vật hoặc một lực nào đó từ bên ngoài tác động vào. Căng thẳng chính là kết quả từ sự biến đổi này. Bác sĩ Hans Selye định nghĩa: "Stress giống như thuyết tương đối trong khái niệm khoa học. Con người đang phải chịu đựng nó, mà lại không hiểu nhiều về nó". Qua quá trình tìm hiểu, các nhà nghiên cứu đã nhận ra rằng, stress bộc phát dựa trên mối tương quan giữa 3 thành tố sau: Thứ nhất: Nhu cầu bên trong của mỗi người. Bắt đầu từ những nhu cầu cơ bản, sau đó đến cảm giác được an toàn và rồi vươn đến vị trí, địa vị. Thứ hai: Điều kiện sống bên trong và bên ngoài vào những lúc xuất hiện các nhu cầu ấy. Thứ ba: những phương tiện sẵn có để đáp ứng nhu cầu bên trong. Với "Nghệ thuật sống vui - sống khỏe ở thế kỷ 21", bạn sẽ được giúp đỡ để giải đáp những vướng mắc trong chính cuộc sống của mình và hướng tới một đời sống hoàn thiện, bình an. Tải ứng dụng để nghe trọn bộ Sách nói : voiz.vn/download

In our review of the year episode, we cover a lot of ground beginning with some notable athletes who have contributed to destigmatising mental health in 2021. We also discuss how the pandemic is dysregulating our nervous systems and leading to fatigue and 'pandemic brain'. Finally, we talk about stress research with Hans Selye and his rats and give some top tips on how we can address some of these symptoms. In Northern Ireland contact lifeline on 0808 808 8000 In ROI Call 116 123 to speak to a Samaritan England -  https://www.nhs.uk/service-search/mental-health/find-an-urgent-mental-health-helpline Wales - C.A.L.L. Mental Health Helpline for Wales - 0800 132 737 (FREE and available 24/7) Text help to 81066. Scotland - https://www.seemescotland.org/urgent-help/ The USA - If you or someone you know is in crisis, please call 911, go to the nearest emergency room, call 1-800-273-TALK (8255) to reach a 24-hour crisis center or text MHA to 741741 at the Crisis Text Line. Canada - https://www.canada.ca/en/public-health/services/mental-health-services/mental-health-get-help.html Australia- Lifeline (call 13 11 14) 

Jeff Bland, Ph.D.: “The planet has an immune system, we have immune systems, and they're intercommunicating.”  Bland, the father of functional medicine and founder of Big Bold Health, joins mbg co-CEO, Jason Wachob, to discuss our 2022 Wellness Trend of how doctors are taking charge in the environmental movement, plus: - How to strengthen the planet's immune system (~05:56) - The connection between COVID & climate change (~08:37) - Why our climate crisis is now a health crisis (~12:11) - How environmental action shows up in doctors' offices (~17:39) - Why fake meat is a stepping stone, not the end goal (~21:55) Referenced in the episode: - Read our 2022 Wellness Trend on how doctors are treating the planet. - Read all of our 2022 Wellness Trends. - mbg Podcast episode #222, with Bland. - Candace Pert, Ph.D.'s book, Molecules Of Emotion. - Read about Hans Selye's code of altruistic egoism. - Big Bold Health. - Big Bold Health's recipe page. - Bland's podcast, Big Bold Immunity. Enjoy this episode sponsored by sonos! Whether it's an article or podcast, we want to know what we can do to help here at mindbodygreen. Let us know at: podcast@mindbodygreen.com.

Listen to Dr Mark Sherwood of the Functional Medical Institute as he talks about cortisol, understanding what is cortisol as a stress hormone and managing this natural thing that is happening to our body not to cause a long term negative impact to our life. Normal stress helps us do things much more efficiently but too high or too low stress levels will also cause negative impacts to us such as what Dr Hans Selye calls General Adaptation Syndrome (GAS). For more health tips to keep ourselves on its best always visit www.sherwood.tv. To schedule a FREE real estate specialists consultation please contact Darryl Baskin of Baskin Real Estate Specialists powered by eXp Realty. DARRYL BASKIN Baskin Real Estate Specialists, eXp Realty Email: info@darrylbaskin.com Tel: 918 258 2600 Tel: 918 740 0077 Thinking of Selling? Get your FREE Home Valuation complete with local comparables instantly. https://www.homeguidetulsa.com/sell.php Looking to Purchase? Search thousands of current listings directly from our local MLS. https://www.homeguidetulsa.com/index.php?advanced=1&display=&custombox=&types[]=1&beds=0&baths=0&min=0&max=100000000&rtype=map#rslac

Nothing is accomplished without STRESS! Ask anyone, on any day of the week, and they might say STRESS is bad, must be avoided or managed and they get STRESSED out. And yet, ask them what STRESS is and they will most likely go off on a tangent of all the things they are doing, and what's happening in their lives. In fact mostly they will say almost nothing of what STRESS actually is. Instead, they will talk “about it.” This black box of STRESS is a poison, and even further this drama that surrounds it is created and simply not true. The main contributor and default inventor of STRESS is Hans Selye, and was based on extreme lab experiments on rats in 1929. We will go no further in this discussion on this line topic. However, his experiments were funded by the tobacco industry and virtually invented the smoke break. Instead we will state simple facts. STRESS is how everything is accomplished, STRESS is necessary, and is the load or energy that makes everything possible in Life and Life Defense! In self-defense STRESS is access to accomplishing anything and everything. First physically nothing can be accomplished without STRESSING a muscle, joint, or bone. Additionally, the act of learning requires this also. STRESS is a “load or energy” and how it is applied, how we deal with it and what is accomplished by it is all there really is. In fact it is our “relationship” with STRESS that makes all the difference. STRESS does not have the ability of being bad or good. It is just STRESS and how we deal with that “load or energy” determines the effect it has on our lives. This outcome is by far positive and in fact negative experiences of STRESS really have to do with perceived not real outcome. What something means to us will determine if sore muscles are a bad thing or a good thing. STRESS! #allenhughes #lifedefense #stress --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/allen-hughes/message

Have you ever tried to copy a role model before? Chances are, results didn't align with your goals. Our bodies are different on so many levels and in so many different ways. The path to optimising your body and health varies from person to person. Our health type is crucial when it comes to learning how to manage stress and building our immunity! In this episode, Dr Cam McDonald joins us to talk about how different health types deal with the different phases of the stress model. He notes that certain classes need to focus on different stages. When building immunity, people also need to listen to their bodies' needs.  If you want to know more about how to manage stress and build immunity based on your body type, then this episode is for you.   Get Customised Guidance for Your Genetic Make-Up For our epigenetics health program all about optimising your fitness, lifestyle, nutrition and mind performance to your particular genes, go to  https://www.lisatamati.com/page/epigenetics-and-health-coaching/.   Customised Online Coaching for Runners CUSTOMISED RUN COACHING PLANS — How to Run Faster, Be Stronger, Run Longer  Without Burnout & Injuries Have you struggled to fit in training in your busy life? Maybe you don't know where to start, or perhaps you have done a few races but keep having motivation or injury troubles? Do you want to beat last year’s time or finish at the front of the pack? Want to run your first 5-km or run a 100-miler? ​​Do you want a holistic programme that is personalised & customised to your ability, your goals and your lifestyle?  Go to www.runninghotcoaching.com for our online run training coaching.   Health Optimisation and Life Coaching If you are struggling with a health issue and need people who look outside the square and are connected to some of the greatest science and health minds in the world, then reach out to us at support@lisatamati.com, we can jump on a call to see if we are a good fit for you. If you have a big challenge ahead, are dealing with adversity or are wanting to take your performance to the next level and want to learn how to increase your mental toughness, emotional resilience, foundational health and more, then contact us at support@lisatamati.com.   Order My Books My latest book Relentless chronicles the inspiring journey about how my mother and I defied the odds after an aneurysm left my mum Isobel with massive brain damage at age 74. The medical professionals told me there was absolutely no hope of any quality of life again, but I used every mindset tool, years of research and incredible tenacity to prove them wrong and bring my mother back to full health within 3 years. Get your copy here: https://shop.lisatamati.com/collections/books/products/relentless. For my other two best-selling books Running Hot and Running to Extremes chronicling my ultrarunning adventures and expeditions all around the world, go to https://shop.lisatamati.com/collections/books.   Lisa’s Anti-Ageing and Longevity Supplements  NMN: Nicotinamide Mononucleotide, a NAD+ precursor Feel Healthier and Younger* Researchers have found that Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide or NAD+, a master regulator of metabolism and a molecule essential for the functionality of all human cells, is being dramatically decreased over time. What is NMN? NMN Bio offers a cutting edge Vitamin B3 derivative named NMN (beta Nicotinamide Mononucleotide) that is capable of boosting the levels of NAD+ in muscle tissue and liver. Take charge of your energy levels, focus, metabolism and overall health so you can live a happy, fulfilling life. Founded by scientists, NMN Bio offers supplements that are of highest purity and rigorously tested by an independent, third party lab. Start your cellular rejuvenation journey today. Support Your Healthy Ageing We offer powerful, third party tested, NAD+ boosting supplements so you can start your healthy ageing journey today. Shop now: https://nmnbio.nz/collections/all NMN (beta Nicotinamide Mononucleotide) 250mg | 30 capsules NMN (beta Nicotinamide Mononucleotide) 500mg | 30 capsules 6 Bottles | NMN (beta Nicotinamide Mononucleotide) 250mg | 30 Capsules 6 Bottles | NMN (beta Nicotinamide Mononucleotide) 500mg | 30 Capsules Quality You Can Trust — NMN Our premium range of anti-ageing nutraceuticals (supplements that combine Mother Nature with cutting edge science) combat the effects of aging, while designed to boost NAD+ levels. Manufactured in an ISO9001 certified facility Boost Your NAD+ Levels — Healthy Ageing: Redefined Cellular Health Energy & Focus Bone Density Skin Elasticity DNA Repair Cardiovascular Health Brain Health  Metabolic Health   My  ‘Fierce’ Sports Jewellery Collection For my gorgeous and inspiring sports jewellery collection ‘Fierce’, go to https://shop.lisatamati.com/collections/lisa-tamati-bespoke-jewellery-collection.   Here are three reasons why you should listen to the full episode: Understand the different phases of the stress model and how to manage stress optimally based on your body type.  Learn the ways your body type responds to stress, fasting and immunity. Discover the key pillars of building a robust immune system.    Resources Gain exclusive access and bonuses to Pushing the Limits Podcast by becoming a patron! You can choose between being an official or VIP patron for $7 and $15 NZD per month, respectively. Harness the power of NAD and NMN for anti-ageing and longevity with NMN Bio. Pushing the Limits Episode 36: Epigenetics - The Future of Personalised Health, Fitness, and Understanding Your Uniqueness Pushing the Limits Episode 185: Personalised Health: Looking at Different Body Types and Genetics with Dr Cam McDonald Connect with Dr Cam: Website | Instagram | Linkedin | Email | Phone: 0411380566 Take the ph360 HealthType Test to discover your body type and get your Personalised Health Plan! Check out ph360's website to learn more about their services on personalising your health program.   Episode Highlights [04:39] Understand How Stress Works Stress is anything that takes our body away from homeostasis.  The stress cycle includes recovery so your body can learn from the experience. However, prolonged exposure to stress can cause lasting damage.  Many things can be considered stress. Exercise, work, undersleeping, and relationships are examples.  Resilience requires exposure to stress. Learning how to manage stress is essential to building strength.  [09:17] The Alarm and Coping Phases The first two stages of the stress model are the alarm phase and the coping phase.  The Alarm Phase is when we become neurally alert and anxious to pick up helpful information.  The Coping Phase is when our body adjusts to cope with the situation. This stage can mean higher blood pressure and blood sugar levels to sustain our energy.  During the Coping Phase, your body focuses on giving you fuel instead of fighting infections. Hence, immunity is usually lower during this phase.  Listen to the full podcast for an in-depth explanation of the two initial stages of stress.   [16:09] The Recovery Phase Helps Make Us Stronger The third phase of the stress model is the Recovery or Exhaustion Phase.  This phase is a crucial part of stress. Our bodies need time to grow and learn from previous strains.  Once in this phase, your body can now tackle all the viral infections. It can replenish your nervous system.  This phase is why you feel tired after a long day's work. It's your body's way of telling you to relax and recover. [19:03] Resilience and How to Manage Stress Optimally Suppose you're always in the coping phase of higher blood pressure and blood sugar levels. This exposure can lead to the body shutting down completely.  If you recover correctly, you can take on stress again.  Resilience is about the ability to take the time to recover and learn lessons. It's not about how much you can take.  Having a better mindset, awareness, and mindfulness can help improve your immune system.  [21:16] Different Body Types Respond Differently  People have different responses to stress. Naturally, the way we manage stress is also different.  People are different on a physical, mental, and even behavioural level.  How we develop in the womb determines which organ and hormone are dominant.  For example, lean individuals tend to spend more time in phase one of stress. Their ability to handle stress is generally lower. Also, the temperature is essential for this body type. Staying warm is difficult, so cold areas can raise their stress levels.  [30:05] How Guardians or Connectors Respond to Stress Guardians or Connectors tend to have more muscle mass prolactin levels. Their instinct is to protect other people.  When these people are stressed, they conserve energy and store as much as possible.  Guardians or Connectors usually get stressed from social disconnection.   When they do morning high-intensity workouts, they can put on more weight.  People who have a heavier build tend to put on weight when stressed. Hear Dr Cam's explanation on how to manage stress for this body type in the full episode! [37:28] How Activators Respond to Stress In contrast, Activators have naturally high adrenaline levels. They constantly look for uncertainty, variety, and competition.  For this body type, being limited and trapped stresses them. Activators need to expel and use energy continually.  Recovery is then crucial for this body type. They must keep looking for high adrenaline activities.  [45:06] How Fasting Affects Your Body People should fast depending on the body type.  For leaner individuals, it's ideal to have shorter fasting periods. Guardians can handle more extended fasting periods.  Activators will need to reduce their activities if they want to fast. They can instead take on more calming exercises instead of high-intensity ones.   [48:30] Building Blocks of Immunity There are three main pillars to building a robust immune system. These are sleep, environment, and movement.  In general, all body types need 7 to 9 hours of sleep to recover.  Next, personalise your environment according to your body type so you can heal better. All body types need movement and exercise. Learning how to manage stress optimally involves knowing when and how to exercise. Listen to the full episode to hear some ways activity can be different based on your body type.   [57:16] Listen to Your Body to Learn How to Manage Stress Your body is always looking out for your best interests.  Listen to your body and acknowledge when it's time to rest and recover.  When you start taking care of your body, your immunity will naturally improve.    7 Powerful Quotes ‘And so if you prolong that, or put the wrong kind of stress on somebody, then it creates damage. But then the really cool thing about the stress cycle is that if you recover, then that your body learns.’   ‘What happens in your resistance phase? It essentially assumes that you are being chased by something very urgently. You need to get away from like a saber-toothed tiger essentially.’   ‘And one of the biggest problems just to expand this to one final timeline is that you do this for 10 years. Yeah. And your body says I need you to stop completely. And that's a heart attack.’   ‘So what's so fascinating about how we develop and how we grow as individuals from the womb, and we've discussed this on previous podcasts as well, is that we have certain stresses that will be more stressful for us than for other people.’   ‘And so what we know is the type of things that stress this person is cold. Firstly, if they're very, very cold, their body doesn't have the muscle or the fat tissue to stay warm. And that really drains their energy levels.’   ‘So this individual, they have more hormones like prolactin, and they are more likely to be insulin resistant. They have a slightly slower thyroid as well.’   ‘So those leaner, more delicate bodies will go within themselves, they'll try and be alone, so that they can create certainty, because certainty in their future creates safety for them and warmth as well.’   About Dr Cam  Dr Cam McDonald has spent the last decade furthering his knowledge and skills to promote accessible health. He's a dietitian and exercise physiologist. He has a long-standing personal passion for health, genetics, and environmental influences. His goal is to support all people to live up to their full physical potential. Cam has a firm focus on people becoming more aware of themselves. He wants them to know their natural strengths and optimal behaviours for the best health. He is an informed speaker who has a passion for fitness and the inspiration to do something about it. Want to know more about Dr Cam's work? Check out his website or follow him on Instagram and Linkedin. You can also reach him through email (drcam@yourgeneius.com) or phone (0411380566).   Enjoyed This Podcast? If you did, be sure to subscribe and share it with your friends! Post a review and share it! If you enjoyed tuning in, then leave us a review. You can also share this with your family and friends so they can learn how to manage stress optimally. Have any questions? You can contact me through email (support@lisatamati.com) or find me on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and YouTube. For more episode updates, visit my website. You may also tune in on Apple Podcasts. To pushing the limits, Lisa   Full Transcript Of The Podcast Welcome to Pushing the Limits, the show that helps you reach your full potential. With your host Lisa Tamati, brought to you by lisatamati.com. Lisa Tamati: Welcome back to Pushing the Limits. Today I have another super interview with Dr Cam McDonald, who you may recognise from previous episodes that we've done. Now, Cam McDonald is the ph360 CEO in Australia. And he's one of the world's leading experts in personalised health and the use of genetics and epigenetics. He really understands when it comes to individuals being able to understand the strengths of the unique biology, and how it gives them an exact pathway to better health in a way that makes it easy for them. He's a leader and educator, a scientist, motivator, and he is a crusader on a mission is what Dr Cam is. And he is a wonderful guy.  Now today we are going to be talking about the stress response, what happens in the body when you are under stress. We're also going to be talking about how that pertains to your specific health type or your body type with your specific genetics, and how different people react in different ways to stressors, and how genetics actually makes a 50% contribution to this whole thing. We're also going to be looking at resilience and stress management and how to build a better, more resilient, stronger you. So I hope you enjoy this episode with Dr Cam McDonald.  If after listening to this episode, you're keen to do the epigenetics program, which were steeped in and have been using for a number of years now with our athletes and with corporates and with individuals wanting high-performance people dealing with very difficult health journeys, then we'd love you to check out what we do here on over to lisatamati.com and push the button ‘Work With Us’ and you'll see our Peak Epigenetics program here, you can either jump on a live webinar with us, we have one every couple of weeks, or just reach out to us or just sign up for the program, it will be life changing for you. It will help you optimise every aspect of your life: not only your your food, and your exercise, which everybody wants to know about and what's right for you, but also everything to do with your mood, behaviour, the brain function, what social environments you'll do well and what physical environments you do well, and we touch on some of these topics in today's episode. So head on over to lisatamati.com, under the ‘Work With Us’ button, you'll see that there.  Before we head over to Dr Cam, just reminder that we have our premium membership for the podcast Pushing the Limits open now, we would love you to come and join our VIP tribe. We've been going now for five and a half years with this podcast and it is an absolute labour of love. And we really need your support to keep us on air, to help us spread the information from these world leading experts to you. 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So if you want to know a little bit more about the science behind the NMN and why you should have it, then please check out our website at www.nmnbio.nz That's N-M-N bio.nz. Right, over to the show with Dr Cam McDonald.  Hi, everybody and welcome to Pushing the Limits. Super excited to have you with me here again today. I have a repeat offender on the show Dr Cam McDonald, who's coming on for how many times is this? Number three, I think, Dr Cam?  Dr Cam McDonald: I think yeah, it is number three. Yeah, we've done a combo, we've done a solo and now another solo. Lisa: Yeah. Today we're going to be talking about resilience, stress and immunity, and how to personalise your protocols and your lifestyle interventions for your particular genetic type to increase your resilience and immunity. So Dr Cam, where should we start with this big topic? It's a big, it's something that everyone's talking about at the moment as immunity and lowering stress levels.B ecause when we're stressed when we got lots of stress hormones running through us all the time, which I think you and I probably both do, to a certain degree with our jobs and our lifestyle and our genetics. How do we manage that on a day to day basis? And how do we personalise that and understand that in regards to our own sort of body make-up and health types?  Dr Cam: That's a great opening question, Lisa, that is as broad as your life. So probably, I reckon the best way that we would start with this is, is just by defining these things like stress and resilience and even immunity. So I guess stress can be defined as anything that takes our body away from homeostasis. So we're calm, we're cool, we're collected, we're lying in bed. Waking up and putting your feet on the floor actually creates a stress on our vascular system. Our blood has to start moving harder, because it's now moving against gravity, that creates a little bit of a stress that's taken us away from that resting state. And so if you prolong that, or put the wrong kind of stress on somebody, then it creates damage. But then the really cool thing about the stress cycle is that if you recover, then that, your body learns. So it goes, alright, I've got damaged here. And I'm now going to learn about that, and in my recovery, I'm going to get stronger so that that same stress, when I get exposed to it again, doesn't affect me as much.  And so I guess some examples of stress might be, exercise is a stress. We don't think about it that way, we think what's positive exercise is positive. Yeah, but exercise is actually a stress. It makes us feel, it actually puts a demand on our body. And you will know, running your ultramarathons, that your body is not in its best health at the 90 kilometre mark. It is at its best, they'll probably before the race starts, and then your body is exposed to a prolonged period of stress. But then you do that your body then rests and recovers and you get stronger so that you can get up and do it again. But then there's other stresses, you know, like our workload, and being underslept, and eating the wrong food, and being in relationships, that great stress. All of these things put a demand on our body and our mind. And this tells the body that there's some sort of emergency. And so in that emergency, we have to take action, we have to cope, which we can expand on. And then we have, then we get very tired and we get exhausted. And then that's when we need to recover. So for me, a stress is really anything that takes us away from that rested state.  Lisa: Yep.  Dr Cam: If it's short, and the right kind of thing, and then we recover, we get stronger. If it's prolonged, and there's no recovery, then it can help us deteriorate and lead to very poor health and lowers our immune system as well. And then when it comes to resilience, resilience is about being exposed to stress, but being able to handle it.  Lisa: Yeah.  Dr Cam: And so, when, it's different to recovery in that you're getting stronger resilience, as in you are in the stress. And generally if you have, I like to think of resilience as having resilience juice. You've got a certain amount based on your capacity to tolerate stress. And so you know, the training that you've put in, the mindset that you have, gives you more juice so than in any given stress, you can tolerate a better and push forward. And I'd have to say that resilience, or stress is essential. And so we have to have stress to grow. Therefore, we must have resilience to be able to tolerate that stress so that we can continue growing. If we run out of resilience, we don't want to expose ourselves to stress ever. But this doesn't allow us to grow then. So this is where I see those two things into playing. And then the immune system is one of those things that you can have an underactive immune system that isn't mounting a good response. Or you can have an overactive immune system, which has actually been attacking your own body, autoimmune conditions. And so we're really looking when we're talking about immune health, we're talking about that sweet spot right in the middle where we're aggressively fighting things from the outside, but protecting our own tissues and organs at the same time. So I reckon that's a place to start. We can go from there.  Lisa: Yeah, that's, he just done, he did that so well. So I think so stress, resilience and immunity are all interlinked. And we need a certain amount of stress. And we talk about hormetic stresses, and how good they are for our bodies because they cause a cascade of events. When I hop into the sauna, it's  hot and I'm sweating, and that's causing a response in the body. I don't want to be in there for three hours, though, because that's going to kill me, probably. But a small, short, sharp shock can often be helpful in creating a hormetic stress. So what we're trying to do is avoid the chronic stressors, the sort of stuff, excuse me, that builds up over time and the stuff that's going to be negative for our mindset, and our ability to cope.  So when we have our stress response, Dr Cam, what actually happens in the body? So—I don't know—someone cuts you off in traffic, or you get a nasty email from your boss or something like that, or you have a fight with your spouse or, what's actually going on on a physiological level? Dr Cam: Yeah, awesome. So there's a really beautiful model that talks about the stages of stress and design by Hans Selye. And this has stood the test of time, and it's definitely the way that we need to understand stress. So we have our—it's a four-stage model, with the first stage being homeostasis, when you just chill out, like you're sitting in the car, there's no real stress, you're just driving along. What happens when you get cut off, or the boss yells at you, or says', I want to see you in’... probably the boss saying, ‘I want to see you in my office in 10 minutes in an hour, even better’.  And so what happens in that first stage of stress is you become neurally alert. Alarm stage, it's called. Essentially, all of your senses will become more alert to say, ‘What's going on here? And what kind of information do I need to pick up from the environment to make sure that I'm going to be okay'? So you go to alarm phase, it's like, ‘What's going on? what's happening’? And so that's where we get anxious, which is worrying about the future, it's like what could possibly be coming in our future. And so that alarm stage, and another way to think about it is you're standing on the start of a 800-metre race. So you've got that, that nervous energy, the gun hasn't gone off yet, all in your brain. Yeah. So that's alarm stage one. Alarms, sorry, and then we go into resistance stage two. Resistance stage is where we are now in the fight. We're now in the boss's office, defending ourselves. We are 500 metres through the race, where our body, it's now no longer a matter of ‘I've got to be alert to the environment', but rather, ‘I've now got to get in and fight. And I've got to cope'. And so this coping thing is something that we're doing all of the time. So, and in the, the great example, obviously, would be yourself in a long-distance run. Your body has to cope with all of the stress of continuing, when your body wants to stop. And genuinely it says, ‘I want to stop. This stress is not fun, I want to stop, please'.  The same thing goes for your—you've had a bad night's sleep for five nights in a row. And now you've got a front up at work. And you have to cope with the tiredness. And so that coping is resistance stage two. What your body does to cope in stage one, our nervous system becomes aware in stage two, our blood pressure goes up, our blood sugar levels go up. Now, blood fats go up. Everything that's going to support energy release in the body, and making sure that we can maintain a very high level of energy, they are going to be the systems that go up. And so you know, because when you're 500 minutes to a ratio of blood pressure, if it drops, you won't have enough blood to pump around your body.  So in order to cope, it has to keep your blood pressure up. If you're tired and underslept your body in order to cope with the workload, it needs to have a blood pressure that's going to allow you to stay awake, you need to have blood sugars that give you fuel, you need to have blood fats that give you fuel.  And so in stress, your body breaks down muscle.  Lisa: Can’t avoid.  Dr Cam: And turns that into carbohydrates for your brain, and it breaks down fat tissue and turns it into fats for your body, your blood pressure goes up. And so now we have this. Essentially, if you have a 500-metre race, it would look, I haven't made the race, it would look like you have sort of diabetes and high blood pressure if you want to take a snapshot of that race. Lisa: And I'm done that in the middle of things. And it’s like, the individual training sessions and I took, I remember taking my blood sugar. I've been fasting for 18 hours, did an interval training session, took my blood sugar and it was at 9.5 and I had a heart attack. Like, what the hell! Dr Cam: Exactly. Hopefully you didn't have a heart attack. Lisa: No, I don’t.  Dr Cam: But you know, looking like a profile, your profile would have. So this is what's so important is that exercise, that under sleep, it makes your body cope. And blood pressure isn't bad, blood pressure is keeping you awake. High blood sugars aren't bad. They are providing fuel for your brain. Blood fats are bad, high triglycerides aren't bad, they are keeping your body fuelled. And so we see these things as bad things but in fact, they are our coping mechanisms. Without them we wouldn't be able to get through the day. Lisa: Right, in the short term.  Dr Cam: in the short term. And this is the problem is that you'll then persist with this. But before we get there, what happens in your resistance phase? It essentially assumes that you are being chased by something very urgently you need to get away from, like a sabre-toothed tiger, essentially. Yeah, and so on. Your immune system goes, ‘Well, I don't have the energy to tackle these bacteria, to mess with this virus. I just need to make sure that I can supply as much fuel down to my bones and my muscles as I can so that we can get out of here. And then I'll worry about my bacterial infections later’.  And so while we're in this coping phase, your immune system gets suppressed, it goes down. And this is why, in some autoimmune conditions, they actually use very strong immune suppressants and reduce the immune system because the immune system, in stress, depresses. And so in coping phase, if it's really short happy days, because your body can tolerate that, that's what it's designed for. But then it's been 12 weeks of low sleep, lots of coffee, which increases your alarm stage, pushes your blood pressure up, you're working really hard so you’ve got that mental stress as well. And then, over a prolonged period of time, your body hasn't had a chance to recover. And so then you then go on holidays. Lisa: And what happens? Yeah, you get sick. Dr Cam: You get sick! And you think that this is your body being even more sick, we think I'm sick. So therefore my body is even worse than it was at work. But what's happened is that you've just delayed your immune system to turn on, even though your body was just as sick, probably more sick. What happens now in stage three is exhaustion phase or recovery phase. Lisa: Right.  Dr Cam: And so your body, in order to gain growth, like get stronger from a workout, you know, you take a muscle to temporary fatigue when you're lifting weights. And what happens? Your muscle gets exhausted, can't lift another weight, it then rests for 48 hours, and it comes back stronger. So this exhaustion phase is actually really important. But what happens when you get sick, your body, your brain, it's like, as you turn off work, your brain finally dials down that internal stress, that reason to cope. And so now you don't have to cope anymore. And so all of your recovery mechanisms now increase. And one of the best ways for your body to recuperate as quickly as possible is to lie flat on your back for a week. So I'm gonna make you incredibly sick. I'm going to tackle all these bacterial, these viral infections. I'm going to recover your body; I'm going to try and replenish your nervous system. And I'm going to do that as quickly as possible. And so I'm going to drive a lot of symptoms that help our bodies slow down, so that you do take some rest. Because our body is speaking to us! Lisa: ‘I’m gonna knock the crap out of you!’  Dr Cam: Saying, ‘Hey, you've been going too fast for too long, you need to rest and recover. I'm going to make that happen now, I'm going to make it hard for you to get up'. Your body is actually on your side. And we see this even at a day to day level where if you get tired throughout the day, so you wake up in the morning, you've got some really important stuff on, you have some coffee that puts you even more alert and coping your system. You’re then pushing hard all day long. You're on your best behaviour at work. Yeah, you then get home and your brain switches off. Yep. And you're not yet sick. But your brain is so exhausted that it switches off, at least the prefrontal cortex does.  Lisa: Yeah, and then you become a horrible person. Dr Cam: Your control, you become this person who hates their family, all of us don't understand why. Lisa: Irritable, shifting. Hey, guys last night– Dr Cam: Exactly. We all do, I think I've stepped out of a few of those myself. And so we have this short-term experience of stress, and then recovery, which is exercise. Short-term stress, recover, get stronger. Short term stress of day to day, you know, but it's probably a bit longer than what our body would like. We get stressed, we have to recover, we have to recover with rest. And if we don't get that rest, then it'll express itself through shortness, we won't have that tolerance that we had at work. Because we don't have that as much cope on, we're exhausted. Yes. Lisa: Wow, that's just really, that’s so pertinent to what I did last night. Got very shitty, had to go for a very long walk. And because I had a hard, stressful day, and this exactly what happened, you know. I had a bit of a meltdown, and then came home and got my shit together. But I know I should do, I know I should go for a walk. Dr Cam: Exactly, exactly. And one of the biggest problems just to expand this to one final timeline is that you do this for 10 years.  Lisa: Yeah.  Dr Cam: And your body says I need you to stop completely. And that's a heart attack. You know, it's like you've been coping for long enough, your blood pressure has been high enough for long enough, your cholesterol has been high enough for long enough, so much that it has created damage because there's been no recovery. So now I'm going to stop you for six months.  Lisa: Yeah.  Dr Cam: Because it's been so long since we stopped last time. And so the key part of this stress piece is you can expect any stress, but it's about the recovery that is most important. If you recover appropriately, you get stronger, and then you repeat that stress again. And this is where the resilience comes in is because if you see stress as a positive, even stress at work, and you have like a really tough day at work, you go, ‘Whoa! I've learned how my body responds in stress. I'm gonna learn, or I now know how to deal with that situation better’. That resilience mindset right there, that allows you to actually lean into those lessons, recover, and actually get a lesson for next time as well.  But if you've got a mindset that this stress is killing me, then you don't fully recover, and your mind will actually create more stress on top the next time you experience the same thing as well. And so this is where that resilience base in that mindset is not just physical, is how much can you tolerate? How much can you cope physically before your body cops in? But also, how much—how you’re shaping your thoughts around this stressful experience as well. So and just having a better mindset and more presence and more awareness and more mindfulness, essentially, will actually improve your immune system, because you don't go into the same level of stress, because you've got a mindset that is able to… Yeah, exactly.  Lisa: You can see things coming sort of thing and in trying to try to hit it off in the past sort of thing before that, because we you know, we all, I think for years and years, I hear people say, ‘Oh, stress, you know, stress is bad for you, or you're going to have a heart attack'. If you keep going at that rate, that type of talk that you hear, but you don't understand, really, the mechanisms that are at play in this game, and what's actually happening. And the situation with our lives at, presently, you know, what we've got, you know, COVID in the world, which has caused, as a society, a huge amount of stress, and uncertainty and all these sorts of things. So now is a particularly important time to work on these tools and to be able to, you know, build our resilience.  And one of the things I wanted to mention there was that, if you're, as you know, hard charging type A personalities, got a lot of stress hormones anyway. You have, you know, when I was younger, this especially was like, just toughen up, just go harder and just deal with it. And if you're tired, work bloody harder instead of going the opposite. And that works for a certain amount of time, until it doesn't, and then you burn out. And, you know, so let's look at now, how different health types you know, because Dr Cam, as everyone knows, hopefully you listened to the podcast is the CEO of ph360. This is a genetic program that we look at the epigenetics and how your environment is affecting your life and your health. So let's look at how do, and why do, different people react differently to the same stressor? You know, why can somebody have something horrible happen to them, and get up the next day and carry on, and the other person's down for the count? You know, what were the realisation coming in? Dr Cam: Yeah so, what's so fascinating about how we develop and how we grow as individuals from the womb, and we've discussed this on previous podcasts as well, is that we have certain stressors that will be more stressful for us than for other people. For example, you look at a sumo wrestler, right? A sumo wrestler, if they get pushed by a 60-kilogramme, 15-year-old boy, they're gonna go, ‘Oh. That's not a stress at all. In fact, it tickles a little bit'. Versus then you look at him that 15 year old boy push an infant, that's very, very different to the experience of stress. And so obviously, that's a quite an extreme example, but I wanted to make the point or even if another 60 kilos, 15 year old person, they push them, it creates a different type of stress. So physically, we're different. Mentally, we are also different as well. And behaviourally, we genetics determine over 50% of our personality, or at least 50% of our personality. And so how we respond to different things is built into our biology as well, and into our genetics.  And so what we see is that different people will actually appear in these phases of stress differently as well. And so a person like us, so we've got, we've got Crusaders on the census in the pH360 model. Essentially, the wedges are a quick background. So how we develop in the womb determines which organs and hormones are going to be dominant in our body. Those then contribute to how our body shape and size actually develop.  Lisa: Yep.  Dr Cam: So we have some individuals that develop from the layer of the embryo that is more predominant in the nervous system, so the nervous system gets more fuel, the musculoskeletal system and the digestive organs, they get less fuel. And so we end up with a body that has less muscle, less fat, less bone, generally a very fine delicate structure, and hormones that make them—and our nervous system that's very heightened, and hormones that make them very heightened as well, lots of noradrenaline, dopamine.  And so when we look at a very lean, delicate individual. When we think about how they're going to tolerate stress, if they get left out in the jungle, we know that their ability to tolerate that stress is going to be lower because they have less reserves on their body. They have not as much time before they starve because they're fat tissue and muscle tissue just isn't as great as somebody with a much more substantial body. And so these things are being determined very early on in their life.  And so when we talk about stress for this individual, their nervous system is the thing that protects them from stress, because they don't have big, strong muscles that are gonna help them fight. They don't have a big reserve. They have a very hot nervous system. And so they spend a lot of their time in stage one stress. When they go into stress, they immediately start thinking about the future, and where is my certainty in the future coming from. So they're much more prone to be anxious in a stress, because as soon as their environment gets disrupted, they, they start processing neurally to escape. They have to think their way out of trouble. And the things that stress them... Lisa: They can't fight their way out, so they have to use their brain. Dr Cam: They have to make a sweet recovery station up in a tree somewhere where they're safe from predators, and set some traps because they don't want to be in hand to hand combat, like they need, really need to be strategic about it. And so what we know is the types of things that stress this person is cold. Firstly, if they're very, very cold, their body doesn't have the muscle or the fat tissue to stay warm. And that really drains their energy levels. And so temperature is huge. So if you put this person in lots of air conditioning, it actually makes them stressed. This is why we have so many people in offices, stressed by sitting in air conditioning, or while wearing three or four scarves. Because temperature is so important to be controlled, but they can't control it, they actually need external heat to control their temperature.  We also know that their nervous system is more heightened, because the way that they protect themselves is to be in stage one most of the time. So they need to essentially be on high alert. So any noise, people doing random things. And when I say random things, lots of people around them, people are a little bit unpredictable. So their brain is alert to unpredictableness or  unpredictability I should say. And so we have cold, we have lots of noise, we have lots of people, people touching them, watch all of these things is going to overload their nervous system, which is the thing that they need to be safe. Yeah, and this creates an enormous amount of stress. As a result, this person is going to need to spend more time in the warm by themselves. And this is because that allows them to dial their senses down and come out of stage one. Because any noise, any cold is like an alert to their body saying this environment is not safe.  And when it comes to how they can manage stress, their mind is very, very important. If they can calm their mind, and also have very, very clear dot points on what they're trying to achieve, and very clear outcomes and guidelines, that brings a whole lot of peace to their brain. Because if they're working with known rules, ‘I have my rules. And if I apply this rule, then my future is now certain. And I don't have to worry about the future anymore, because I'm following the rules'. And so everything for their body is very neural inside, how do I create certainty? How do I reduce the amount of mental alertness that I have? And you need to reduce the amount of mental stimulation.  So this will often come along with long, slender bodies with less muscle tissue, less fat tissue. And in order for them to feel best, they need to have a very clear mind, a calm mind with a very calm environment. And so, you can see though, they would spend a lot of time in stage one constantly checking out the environment.  Lisa: Yeah. Dr Cam: And that itself can be very exhausting. And so if they're in an environment where they're constantly on like in a really crowded place, or in a nightclub or a festival where there's lots of people and lots of noise, it will, they'll be in cope, just trying to manage all of the nervous stimulation and they'll become exhausted quite quickly because their physical resilience is not as great. They get drained very easily because their nervous system gets tired very easily. Whereas it's very different for other people. Lisa: So let's for the slender, slight built, not much muscle person, let's go to the opposite end of the scale and look at someone like a Guardian or a Connector, who has a lot of muscle mass, a lot more predisposition to having more adipose tissue and so on. And they've developed in the womb with a lot of energy going into the digestive system.  Dr Cam: Yes, that's right.  Lisa: Yeah. Can you explain the opposite end of the wheel? So what are these people going to, when is it going to be stressful for them? And how do they cope with stressors? Dr Cam: Yeah, perfect. So this individual, they have more hormones like prolactin, and they are more likely to be insulin resistant. They have a slightly slower thyroid as well. We know subclinical hypothyroidism is very common for these individuals. These are bodies, which are much more like a sumo wrestler, they are bigger, stronger, the most amount of muscle, the most amount of fat tissue, they can accumulate it, they don't have to. They have the strongest bone structure. And essentially, all of these hormones set up, and these metabolic environment sets up for conservation of energy and to protect other people. Prolactin is actually a very protective hormone, it's I need to protect other people. And they respond very well to connection. And so when you've got a body, so the first body that we spoke about is actually quite selfish, I need to look after myself first.  Lisa: Yep.  Dr Cam: Versus this body, the way that it's built psychologically, and behaviourally, due to the hormones and it has in the genes that are playing out, they will be very protective and very nurturing of the people around them. Why are they able to do that? It’s because they have this capacity, they have prolactin and insulin and growth hormone, and IGF 1, all of these hormones actually help you become bigger. For any given circumstance, if this person has more fuel, they will put on more weight as a result of that same amount of fuel. They will conserve better, they will add mass better. And so when you've got this really strong body, very substantial body, you are able to protect others and not be at risk of draining your own energy levels, because you have so much more. And so what happens here is, when this person goes into stress, it's when other people look like they're in stress, the people that they care about them closely. If those people are in stress, their nurturing protective hormones fire up and go up, and they go into a worry state. And then they start worrying about everybody else.  And so, but what's really interesting about this, evolutionarily, this body, when the community experienced stress, their body would go into conservation. Because if everybody was experiencing stress, it means the food supply was about to run short, or we're about to go to war, or about to move camp, and we're not certain about our food supply. So the way that I'm going to manage this is I'm going to gain as much weight as possible, so that when the famine does come, I'm going to be able to support everyone and not have to wait. So it becomes this incredible famine protection.  And so what we see when this person goes into stress, they want the opposite. They conserve energy, they actually go into exhaustion phase, they rest and recover more, they eat more food, which puts them into rest and recovery. They do less exercise, because if they use energy when they're stressed, they think, oh but what is everybody else going to have. And so their body instead of going into hyper-alertness and hyperactivity, and use all of your energy to think this through, this body actually goes into laziness, into cravings of food.  And often the stresses that are created, it's not the temperature, this person is very well-insulated. It's not the nervous system, because this body can really tolerate a lot of physical stress, stress and strain, and mental strain, for that matter. It is disconnection from the family. If they feel disconnected from the people that they’re close, if they see stress in their family, they will feel like the community is threatened. And that will create stress for them. If they're eating very high sugar foods in fact, it represents a stressful result all if my blood sugars are high, then I must be stressed and therefore I need to conserve more. And so the body is able, so that actually creates a stress as well. Doing very, very high intensity exercise in the morning can be a stress for them.  Lisa: Yeah.  Dr Cam: Because this is when prolactin levels are highest when nurturing is going to be most well executed by this person. I guess you wake up in the morning and you nurture the people around you. If you're out there burning all of this very high intensity energy. It actually sends the stress levels, the cortisol levels higher, which is a coping hormone. Yeah, that's stage two. And then this person—they will actually experience a higher level of cortisol for the next few hours, which then makes them insulin resistant and helps them store weight. It's like, ‘I’m spending all my energy and running around in the morning, then there must be something wrong with my family because I'm not looking after them’.  Lisa: And so he put on weight when they do high intensity.  Dr Cam: And it's so fascinating. We'll notice we have people all the time who do 12 weeks of a boot camp first thing in the morning, exactly what they're told, and they don't lose weight, or they gain a little bit of weight.  Lisa: Yep.  Dr Cam: And so this person gets stressed from that social disconnection, first and foremost. And then they can actually live faster to quite well, they're very, very good at it. But when they do get stressed, instead of going into stage one, and more alertness, they don't have to be alert, because they've got resilience. They go into late stage two, they go on to cope. But they also crave, and they use less energy, and they conserve. And so without late stage two and stage three is where they enter into the stress cycle. It's, they don't go through this big worry of the future. They go more into reflecting on the past and feeling down, and their energy levels come down as well, which is the recovery state.  And this is why they're able to gain and grow. Because in recovery, you grow and you gain. In stress you spend and you wither. But as these guys grow and gain in stress, and that's because they enter the stress stages at a different place.  Lisa: And they so that's why for the slighter build person actually will lose weight when they're under stress and...  Dr Cam: And bone. Osteoporosis is... Exactly, yes. Lisa: And the heavier person will actually put on weight when they're under stress, because the same stress hormones, but they come in in different stages, and for different reasons in that person's life. And so the person who's of a heavier build and a heavier bone structure, they are going to be craving more of those bad foods when they're in a stressed out site. So they'll be searching out for the, you know, the deep fried. Because from an evolutionary perspective, that's what's happening, isn't it? We’re driven to find those high caloric, high GI foods, which were very scarce back in the day, and unfortunately, they're not so scarce now. And so that becomes a real problem for this group of people.  Dr Cam: Yes.  Lisa: And then let's look at the third one. The mesomorphs. I’m sort of, I'm a little bit of mesomorph, a little bit ectomorph. But more muscular, high intensity people who do well under that. What's happening in their bodies? Dr Cam: Yeah, cool. So just to give a bit of a summary right now, essentially, what we've got is different bodies in stress will go towards their safe zone. So those leaner, more delicate bodies will go within themselves, they'll try and be alone, so that they can create certainty. Because certainty in their future creates safety for them, and warmth as well. Versus and so they will crave to provide warmth, they'll go for warm foods, and for high sugar foods that supply their nervous system. Versus the Guardian will go towards safety in, the heavier that I am, the safer my community is. Because I'll be able to protect them for longer. And so if I go for these low end, like if I don't do much exercise, and if I eat lots of food, the brain will actually motivate them to do exercise and eat lots of food. That then creates weight, weight creates stability, stability, creates safety for the community.  And so when we go to the activator, the activator is that the pure, the body that's developed predominantly with their muscular skeletal system, their adrenal glands are very, and their sex organs are developed. And so they are higher in adrenaline. And it's very sensitive to testosterone. And this makes them, when they are thinking about their best form, it’s uncertainty, is high adrenaline, which makes them feel good also, a competition, and winning. Variety also creates uncertainty as well.  So this body is searching for variety, uncertainty, competition, a bit of risk in order to feel normal, which is very different to the other bodies as well. And so with the things that create stress for them, is the feeling of being trapped. The feeling of being limited, because they like to break out, they like to be free, they like to be in charge. And they don't like to be told what to do. They don't like rules. So anytime that there's a rule in place, they'll be irritated by that look to break it out. And they have to, they have because I have this big adrenal outflow, they get all of this energy just generate very, very quickly and it must come out. And so the thing that creates stress for them is when that energy can't get out, so why don't have someone that I can express with. Or I can't move my body. Movement is actually the way that they can use a lot of this energy as well, because their musculoskeletal system is all tied into their dominant development.  And so when we're talking about this body in stress, it actually kind of likes a bit of stress, because adrenaline is there. And winning is kind of stressful as well, the thing that's going to create problems for them is that if they can't step into this space, they can't step into competition, they can't step into a bit of risk, they are told exactly what to do. They also have more oxidative stress as well, when they do things. They do things at high intensity. And so the body that gets developed out of this is shorter, more muscular than typical. If you look at the top 10 crossfitters on the planet, particularly in the guys, that's a really good depiction of a shorter, muscular, fiery, short and... Exactly. That body is exactly what we're talking about right here. Love a bit of challenge, love a bit of competition, CrossFit is made for this environment, made for this body.  And so what we need to do for this body is not stop it from experiencing stress, because it actually will move towards that in order to get its adrenaline, we actually need to make sure that it recovers appropriately. And so what happens for this body is like it'll be walking around in their day. And they'll say, ‘Oh, hey, we've got this new thing over here, do you want to do that'? They go, ‘Yes, I'm gonna do that'. And then they're at work, and they got all these new projects. ‘Oh, yes, I'll be part of that. Yes, I'll be part of that'. Because their adrenaline is–  Lisa: It’s starting things.  Dr Cam: …’I’m gonna do this, I love this!’ Exactly. So they go high intensity into action, because they've now got so many things stacked up, and they're happy to drop one thing and then move straight to the next. That means that they never get a break from their adrenaline.  Lisa: Yeah.  Dr Cam: And so when that happens, they get more oxidative stress, their joints start getting very sore, they get pent up and frustrated, and they can just become quite exhausted. And so they enter into stage two with their stress response. So they don't, they don't think about the stress, they don't think about worry, and what's going to happen in the future, they don't go through that alarm phase, they go straight into fight, like I'm going to cope with this, I'm going to get into a fight, I'm just going to take action. And so immediately, they go from doing nothing to doing everything very, very quickly, very high intensity change.  And so when that happens, they need to expel their energy. And they, the way that they can expel their energy is by verbalising it and just talking it out. And they've got to have someone who doesn't argue back. And I'm at fault with this many times with my partner, she's an activator, and to express and I want to just sit there and listen like I should, but rather I fight back. But this, essentially, these bodies generally, they need to expel energy. It can be verbal, but the best is physical exertion. If they do really high intensity physical exercise, it will make them feel a whole lot better. But it only goes for 20 to 30 minutes, and then they have to stop. Then they have to stop completely and turn their adrenals off. And one way that you can do that is by lying on your back for 15 minutes, which actually turns off the outflow of ACTH, which is your adrenocorticotropic hormone. It's the one that comes from your brainstem. It says, ‘You should release adrenaline'.  And so if you lie flat on your back, it allows this body to fully recover. So this body is going to naturally step into stress, it's actually a timebase, is to be in a bit of stress. But what they miss out on is recovery spending time with fun people, calm people. Spending time light, like just absolutely resting, stopping throughout the day, and just allowing their body to calm down. That's actually what this body needs.  And so when we're talking about managing stress, the first thing we need to do for this body is not make sure that everyone's okay like and make sure their social circles, okay, it's not make sure you've got all the rules and the processes of time alone, while you have for the other couple of bodies. Now for this body, we need to make sure that they exert their energy and then eat regularly. So because what eating does is it puts them into a stage three of recovery. And so if they're eating six meals per day, they're putting themselves into many recovery sessions throughout the day because their body has to digest. And what happens to this body when they don't eat is they get very hangry. This is the hangriest body. And so we have this situation where they're acting frustrated or intolerant. And it's not because they're not a good person. It's because they haven’t eaten. And if they eat, then all of a sudden they feel so much better. And they deal with things in such a different way. The same thing goes after exercise. And so we have very, very different strategies. We've only spoken about three type generals, where there are six and then everybody's individual within that. But these give you the major, major types of variations that you see based on how we develop and how our genes work. Lisa: Just a quick question on that, and the activator, on the mesomorph ther. In regards to autophagy, because we—I think we briefly talked on this last week, but I did a whole session on autophagy with Dr Seranova. And, you know, intermittent fasting is a big thing. But how do we—how does an activator do it then? If they want to get the benefits of autophagy, but they can't go without food for long periods of time when they need six meals a day, which is the opposite of what you would advise for someone on the endomorph side of the wheel?  Dr Cam: Yeah.  Lisa: How are we getting—do autophagy going without causing the hangries? And without... Dr Cam: Yeah, great question. So the first thing and I guess you can apply this question to all of the groups, like the longest, leanest group are going to do the least well with lots of fasting because they've got a metabolism that just needs lots of fuel to stay up and about. And if you make them fast, for too long, they actually get very, very tired, which is a little bit destructive. The, but short fasts, no problem, you know, like a meal or a day.  But generally, it's still providing some carbohydrates is going to be important throughout their day. But they can get away with it. But it's just going to be for a shorter period of time. The more substantial body can deal with fasting for extended periods of time. And so their body is actually set up to benefit significantly from fasting. Yeah, the third version that we've spoken about the high intensity, high oxidative stress type individual, if they are going to be engaging in using lower food intake or fasting to stimulate autophagy, then they want to be reducing their activity at the same time. And they want to be practising some really calming activities, because they need to make sure that they can dispel the energy or not dispel the energy through like a calm activity, as opposed to relying on the high intensity activity or not be stressed in the first place.  So they need to get themselves into a very calm place, environment, with less competition with less things that they can say yes to, with things that allow them to essentially not use their adrenaline energy to jump into things. They need to kind of create a fairly blank environment so that they don't get stimulated by things so that they don't have this requirement for extra energy. So that's essentially we just need to consider the other components to it.  Lisa: Yeah, that really sort of puts it into picture because you want the autophagy you want the cleaning out of the broken proteins and the stuff that you know, that makes us live longer when we do that on a regular basis. And you know, stopping in tour and upregulating your ANPK and all of that sort of stuff. But I was still a bit of a mystery in my head. But how do I do that when I'm an activator, activator Crusader, I'm on that cusp. So for you know, I get it that people on the Guardian side, they can go without. But for me, you know, that's always been. So if I'm going to do a fast, I need to make sure that I'm in a really non-stressed out situation and calm, which doesn't happen very often. Let's move now just briefly, we will wrap it up shortly. But immunity, we're in, in relation to all of this stress responses and so on. What's happening on a biochemistry level when, when we're under the stress in, right now with COVID. And all the other winter coming down here in the Southern Hemisphere, we don't want to get sick, we want to make sure our immune system’s on fire. What can we do to improve our immune system in regards to these different body types? Dr cam: Yeah, perfect. So, and the most important thing here is in order for our immune system to come on, then we have to get into stage three and homeostasis. That may—the stages that we need to be in in order to stimulate our immune system. And so what that means, we have to put ourselves into recovery. And so one of the most profound things that we can do straightaway where all of, most of our recovery happens from the day, our mental recovery and our physical recovery is sleep. We need to make sure that we get enough sleep. There are different things that create sleep for different people. But seven to nine hours is recommended for everybody. And it's very, very important that we get that sleep to stop it. So that's the first piece.  The second piece then is every part of our environment is creating stress. And so we need to make sure that we understand what's happening in the environment and how that's going to affect different people so that we can recover from that stress appropriately. And so if we were to go to the three groups once again, and I'll just preface this by saying that every single person's journey to an improved immune system is actually fully personalised. And it needs to be tailored specifically to you. And this is something obviously—that we work with you on Lisa with ph360, we got personalised immune protocols that actually allow you to do that and get all of this stuff that I'm about to address in principle, but for you specifically.  So we have—if we were talking about the donor, reverse, or from last time, we talked about the activator, and the activator connectors versus a bit of Crusader in there too, that top left of the circle. Essentially, we're going to be looking at what are the things that remind—bring safety to this body movement will support that. So if we do exercise, a high intensity exercise for this individual, and then we have full recovery, what we know from one bout of exercise, you can get increased immunosurveillance, that is your immune system is now more alert to the environment, rather than waiting for bacteria and virus and ready to pounce on them stronger.  We also know that if you're exercising regularly for eight to 12 weeks, you will see less chance of getting an infection, less chance or lower amounts of severity and lower amounts of time sick. So just being physically fitter, has a profound effect on that. However, if you're a Guardian or a Diplomat, and you're doing high intensity exercise in the morning, it actually adds to your stress load. Yeah, so but if you do it in the afternoon, then that's going to really improve your immune function and your recovery throughout the night. So exercise is a stress, it is a particularly potent way of enhancing your immune system. And the same goes to sleep as well. Sleep, just one poor night's sleep can ruin 70% of your immune response. And so having enough sleep, really important. Making sure that you're moving in a way that's appropriate for your body at the right time, very important.  And it's even more important for the activators. Because they're their body is so requiring the release of that pent up stress. Then when we start talking about, if we start talking about guardians, then just to talk about a couple of different sort of topics, the Guardians and the diplomats or even the Guardian, specifically here, they need a really connected social environment. And if they're experiencing a lot of stress socially,

Is it possible to have HPA axis abnormalities or low cortisol or low morning cortisol or dysregulated cortisol? Absolutely, that is a real thing but it is fundamentally wrong to claim that adrenal fatigue is the cause or the primary cause or even a common cause of fatigue. It's also fundamentally wrong to claim that adrenal fatigue, the chronic stress leading to low cortisol levels is a real thing - that is also incorrect. You can be exposed to chronic stressors like work or financial stress and even metabolic factors like smoking and over exercising for years or even decades and never get low cortisol levels." - Ari Whitten   Get 15% off your CURED Nutrition order with the code WELLNESSFORCE   ---> Get The Morning 21 System: A simple and powerful 21 minute system designed to give you more energy to let go of old weight and live life well.   JOIN THE FACEBOOK GROUP | *REVIEW THE PODCAST*   Wellness Force Radio Episode 395 No. 1 Besting Selling Author, Fatigue Specialist, and Founder of The Energy Blueprint, Ari Whitten, shares how to heal your own energy fatigue, breaks down the current dilemma with chronic sickcare in America, lessons he has learned from plant medicine, and what markers are the actual determining factor in what causes fatigue. How do you build more energy at the cellular level? How do you create and cultivate a body that is capable of producing more energy?   Join us as Ari covers everything from A-Z in human energy and what actually causes fatigue.    Belcampo Farms Get 20% off of your first Belcampo order with the code WELLNESSFORCE Belcampo was founded with a purpose: to create meat that’s good for people, planet and animals. What started as one mom’s desire to feed her family the healthiest meat possible became a mission to revolutionize the industry from the inside out. Belcampo is the pioneer of hyper-sustainable, organic, grass-fed and -finished, Certified Humane meats, broths, and jerkies. The company is on a mission to revolutionize the meat industry for the well-being of people, the planet, and animals by farming meat the right way – with Certified Humane, regenerative, and climate-positive practices, which means it’s better for you, the planet and the animals. Conventionally raised animals are confined to feedlots and eat a diet of inflammatory grains, but Belcampo’s animals graze on open pastures and seasonal grasses resulting in meat that is higher in nutrients and healthy fats.     Listen To Episode 395 As Ari Whitten Uncovers:   [1:30] Healing Energy Fatigue Ari Whitten The Energy Blueprint The Ultimate Guide To Red Light Therapy by Ari Whitten The Energy Blueprint Podcast Exploring the concept of energy fatigue and how to heal it. What led Ari to become an energy and fatigue specialist and his 'aha' wellness moment. Dr. Joseph Mercola Why he became interested in pursuing a career in natural healthcare rather than western medicine. What he disliked about medical school and why his health began to deteriorate after two years in the program. Why he feels that western medicine is flawed in many different ways with his background in natural health. The fact that many medical students receive basically zero education on nutrition, lifestyle, and root causes of chronic disease. Negative feedback he would receive when he would hint at or suggest educating and giving patients healthy food at the hospital. The high rate of ignorance we see in the western medicine world about the benefits of healthy exercise, nutrition, and lifestyle to heal and prevent illness.   [15:30] The Chronic Sick Care In America How we can avoid being put on chronic sick care or leave the system as quickly as possible. Examples of absurd science from humans who think we can meddle with nature including experiments and technology funded by Bill Gates. The real issue of perception that exists in the world of science including agriculture and healthcare when humans think they are smarter than nature with our technology and chemicals. Why your goal should be to optimize your body's innate capacity for healing and self regeneration if you want to combat fatigue, be healthy, and live a long life. The hard decision he made to finally leave medical school and how that impacted his wellbeing for several years. Fears he had after leaving medical school such as disappointing his family, what if people thought he failed, and what if no one listens to him if he doesn't have the title. His experience becoming a trainer after leaving medical school and later on pursuing a PhD in clinical psychology but then decided he didn't want to be a therapist.   [29:30] Lessons Ari Received From Plant Medicine How, in his unique experience, plant medicine drastically helped his mind with depression and a toxic relationship compared to the talk therapy he was also receiving. Why talk therapy can be extremely beneficial and not all psychological illness is conducive to being treated by psychedelics or plant medicine. His decision to leave studying clinical psychology because he didn't want to be placed in one box for his profession and not be able to practice nutrition if he wished. What lessons Ari received from psychedelics and plant medicine and how those experiences helped heal his depression and expand his consciousness. Dr. Joseph Mercola Joseph Campbell How Ari set aside society's pressure on his career and start following his bliss in teaching people about natural health. Experiences of resistance that he faced as he began to grow the Energy Blueprint community online. Why it takes incredible courage to share your truth and novel ideas out there with the rest of the world. 332 John Wineland Jordan Peterson   [47:30] Creating More Energy At The Cellular Level Breaking down how we can build more energy and cultivate a body that is capable of producing more energy. Ari's own person fatigue experiences in his mid 20s with the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) and how that led him to explore what natural health has to offer for combating fatigue. Hans Selye (1907–1982): Founder of the stress theory Paul Chek His specific research on adrenal fatigue and what doctors know and don't know about adrenal fatigue. Why conventional medicine is really clueless on adrenal fatigue and how to properly treat it with their four methods: antidepressants, cognitive behavioral therapy, 30 minutes walking a day, and to use stimulants as needed. Exploring what Addison's Disease is and why we shouldn't compare it to adrenal fatigue. His research on fatigue, cortisol levels, and what he has discovered. Adrenal Fatigue: Is It Real? The Hidden Truth About "Adrenal Fatigue" Common thoughts about adrenal fatigue, hormonal changes, and stress that are wrong and outdated. Why Zebras Don't Get Ulcers by Robert M. Sapolsky Behave: The Biology of Humans at Our Best and Worst Reprint Edition by Robert M. Sapolsky Common Viruses That Can Trigger Chronic Fatigue (CFS)/ Myalgic Encephalomyelitis │The Best Viral Infection Treatment Approach Why fatigue affects us differently depending on outside factors such as work and relationships. Why Stress Causes Fatigue and How To Overcome Stress The fact that people who have disease from lifestyle choices actually have slightly higher cortisol levels than healthy people and thus our adrenal glands don't wear out. Exceptions with autoimmune diseases such as Addison's Disease and its connection to chronic fatigue.   [1:11:00] What Actually Causes Fatigue? What biomarkers are the determining factor of fatigue if cortisol is not the source. The fact that the 50+ studies on the adrenal fatigue theory have all failed to prove that it is true. Why the primary sources that regulate our energy levels are the mitochondria, the brain, and sickness behavior. Dr. Robert Naviaux Unpacking what the cell danger response is and how mitochondria are critical hubs for sensing what is going on in our environments. The two modes of mitochondria based on their environment to either pump out energy or shut down if they detect threats. Dr. Martin Picard on How Stress Affects Your Body (and Your Mitochondria) What sickness behavior is and why one of the fundamental symptoms of it is fatigue. How the human body has evolved to conserve energy to threats by resting and diverting that energy to defending off threats. Metabolic features of chronic fatigue syndrome What the metabolomic panels cover in its biomarker testing for adrenal fatigue and how Dr. Naviaux and his team found that cortisol levels were normal. Why we really overestimate just how much information biomarkers are going to give us about a person's health. The fact that 95% of the time, blood panel tests do not actually identify anything that is abnormal in a person with chronic fatigue. Why lifestyle variables and symptoms are enormous clues as to what is going on with a person's health. What simple steps you can take if you are experiencing chronic fatigue including food and supplements. The Energy Blueprint Supplements 60-Day Energy Blueprint Program 359 Shawn Wells Surfwise trailer breathwork.io M21 Wellness Guide Wellness Force Community   Creating, Not Gaining, More Energy   "Look inward both literally and metaphorically because the source of energy is your own body's cells. It's not stimulant pills that you take externally or this and that prescription drug. It's how do you build more energy at the cellular level. How you create and cultivate a body that is capable of producing more energy. That's what it's all about." - Ari Whitten   The Unique Impact Between Sleep & Cortisol Levels   "Even if you are healthy and don't have fatigue, just the one factor of being an night owl chronotype and going to bed late at night will dramatically alter your cortisol levels. If you take a group of healthy people who are either morning people or night owls and you look at their cortisol levels and you chart it, those people on average will have cortisol levels that would get them diagnosed by someone who believes in adrenal fatigue as having adrenal fatigue. However, that's not at all what's going on; it's just a function of being a night owl chronotype. That's one factor but circadian rhythm and sleep dysregulation across the board is the single most common reason for HPA axis dysfunction." - Ari Whitten   Exposing America's Sick Care System     "How do we mimic, support, and optimize the natural systems of the human body? It's literally the difference between looking at a disease like diabetes or neurological disease and saying, 'How can we study what biochemical pathway is causing this disease and how can we develop a drug that interrupts that biochemical pathway that will therefore  cure this disease?' which is a paradigm which almost never works to actually cure diseases; 97% of drugs can only address symptoms at best versus the paradigm that says, 'How can we understand the big picture of what are the root causes that led to the development of that condition in the first place, address those causes while understanding that the human body has an innate capacity for self-regeneration and self-healing, and how can we give the right inputs to allow the body to express that?'... ...These are fundamentally different ways of thinking and if somebody's goal is to actually be healthy and energetic and live a long life to avoid developing chronic disease, be on over 15 prescription drugs, and be in and out of the hospital with a terrible quality of life - If you actually want health, energy, and longevity, the goal is to optimize your body's innate capacity for healing and self-regeneration."  - Ari Whitten     Links From Today's Show  Ari Whitten The Energy Blueprint Podcast Dr. Joseph Mercola Joseph Campbell 332 John Wineland Jordan Peterson Hans Selye (1907–1982): Founder of the stress theory Paul Chek Adrenal Fatigue: Is It Real? The Hidden Truth About "Adrenal Fatigue" Why Zebras Don't Get Ulcers by Robert M. Sapolsky Behave: The Biology of Humans at Our Best and Worst Reprint Edition by Robert M. Sapolsky Common Viruses That Can Trigger Chronic Fatigue (CFS)/ Myalgic Encephalomyelitis │The Best Viral Infection Treatment Approach Why Stress Causes Fatigue and How To Overcome Stress Dr. Robert Naviaux Dr. Martin Picard on How Stress Affects Your Body (and Your Mitochondria) Metabolic features of chronic fatigue syndrome The Energy Blueprint Supplements 60-Day Energy Blueprint Program 359 Shawn Wells Surfwise trailer The Ultimate Guide To Red Light Therapy by Ari Whitten Forever Fat Loss by Ari Whitten The Low Carb Myth by Ari Whitten Energenesis Supplement for Mitochondria and Energy Support Leave Wellness Force a review on iTunes breathwork.io M21 Wellness Guide Wellness Force Community The Energy Blueprint Facebook Instagram YouTube   About Ari Whitten Ari Whitten is an energy and fatigue specialist who focuses on taking an evidence-based approach to energy enhancement,  a nutrition, exercise and natural health expert, and #1 best-selling author. He has been studying nutrition and holistic health for over 2 decades. He has a Bachelor’s of Science from San Diego State University in Kinesiology (with specialization in fitness, nutrition and health). He also has a background in exercise physiology and fitness, and holds two advanced certifications from the National Academy of Sports Medicine as a Corrective Exercise Specialist and Performance Enhancement Specialist.     Ari's Optimal Health Approach In addition, he recently completed the 3 years of coursework for his PhD in Clinical Psychology, an education which rounds out all aspects – nutrition, fitness, and psychology – of his approach to optimal health. Ari is a tireless researcher who has obsessively devoted the last 20 years of his life to the pursuit of being on the cutting‑edge of the science on health and energy enhancement.   For the last six years, he’s been working with many of the top scientists and physicians on the planet to develop the most comprehensive program in the world on the science of overcoming fatigue and increasing energy — The Energy Blueprint.     Build Immunity. Breathe Deeply. A simple, powerful 21 minute morning system designed to give you more energy to let go of old weight and live life well. Get Your Calm Mind + Immunity Building Guide  *6 science based morning practices guaranteed to give you more energy and less weight in 21 Minutes. *7 day guided B.R.E.A.T.H.E breathwork included.   More Top Episodes 226 Paul Chek: The Revolution Is Coming (3 Part Series) 131 Drew Manning: Emotional Fitness 129 Gretchen Rubin: The Four Tendencies  183 Dr. Kyra Bobinet: Brain Science 196 Aubrey Marcus: Own The Day 103 Robb Wolf: Wired To Eat Best of The Best: The Top 10 Guests From over 200 Shows Get More Wellness In Your Life Join the #WellnessWarrior Community on Facebook Tweet us on Twitter: Send us a tweet Comment on the Facebook page Watch full interviews on YouTube

In today's episode, Gina discusses the important topic of workplace anxiety and how to cope with it. Topic touched on include the signs of workplace anxiety, the causes of workplace anxiety, the effects of this category of anxiety and most importantly, how to cope with anxiety at work. Listen in for great strategies that will help you today!  Related ACP episode 165: Work Stress and Anxiety -Tips For Shifting Perspective found in the Premium Ad-Free Membership Article mentioned in the episode An Overview Of Work Anxiety https://www.verywellmind.com/work-anxiety-4692762 Join the NEW ACP SUPERCAST PREMIUM AD-FREE MEMBERSHIP https://www.theanxietycoachespodcast.com/adfree Listen to the entire back catalog ad-free and more! https://anxietycoaches.supercast.tech To learn more go to: http://www.theanxietycoachespodcast.com Join our Group Coaching Full or Mini Membership Program  Learn more about our One-on-One Coaching What is anxiety? Quote: Adopting the right attitude can convert a negative stress into a positive one. -Hans Selye

♡ SUPPORT THIS PODCAST ♡ In today's episode, Gina discusses a frequently mentioned problem among listeners of the Anxiety Coaches Podcast: relaxation induced anxiety. Key points for understanding relaxation induced anxiety are outlined as are steps for helping manage your relaxation induced anxiety. Don't let your moments of relaxation turn into anxiety-panic, listen in today! Get Tara Brach's Book Radical Acceptance on Audible (free with a free trial month!) http://bit.ly/AudibleACP To learn more go to: http://www.theanxietycoachespodcast.com Join our Group Coaching Full or Mini Membership Program  Learn more about our One-on-One Coaching What is anxiety? Quote: It's not stress that kills us, it is our reaction to it. -Hans Selye