Emotion anxiety

In the disillusionment phase, however, depression and hopelessness may become more prominent, as the reality of how life has changed postdisaster becomes ever more apparent. The enormous drain of reserves— physical, financial, and emotional—takes its toll. Adults may experience physical reactions such as headaches, increased blood pressure, ulcers, gastrointestinal problems, and sleep disorders. Emotional reactions may vacillate between emotional numbness and expressions of intense emotion. Anxiety and depression are common emotional reactions, as are anger and frustration— sometimes displaced onto relief workers when anger about the disaster seems less rational. The reconstruction phase gradually becomes more apparent as intense emotions are replaced by a sense of acceptance, increasing independence, and emotional reinvestment in relationships and activities of daily life. 

Emotion (anxiety, fear, depression) is an inseparable concomitant of pain and can modify both its intensity and the victim s behavioural response. 

Zuckerman, M. (1991). One person s stress is another person s pleasure. In C.D. Spielberger, LG. Sarason, Z. Kulcsar and G.L. Van Heck (eds), Stress and Emotion Anxiety, Anger, and Curiosity, Vol. 14. New York Hemisphere Publishing Corporation. 

Sally is herself torn between the demands of her boyfriend or partner Vernon and her maternal concerns towards her son. It is clear at the start of the play that Robert has withdrawn into a worrying solitude. There is a clear subtext that Robert s silence and withdrawal from the social psychological world of his home are themselves a symptom of his complex emotional anxiety ... 

Individual Behavioral (absenteeism, abuse of drugs or alcohol, hostile behavior, apathy, distracted, etc.) Emotional (anxiety, cynicism, depression, irritability, etc.) Somatic (decline in physical appearance, chronic fatigue, infections, health complaints, etc.) Thinking (lack of concentration, reduced attention, difficulty in remembering, failures in planning, etc.)... 

Neurosis. A general term for mild emotional disorders often associated with anxiety. 

Fhtients with a musculoskeletal disorder often have anxiety related to the symptoms and the chronicity of their disorder. In addition to physical care, these patients often require emotional support, especially when a disorder is disabling and chronic. The nurse explains to the patient that therapy may take weeks or longer before any benefit is noted. When this is explained before therapy is started, the patient is less likely to become discouraged over the slow results of drug therapy. 

Mental disturbances have been reported after organophosphate exposure. Neuropsychiatric symptoms occurred in two aerial applicators, one of whom used methyl parathion as well as other insecticides. One of these pilots had high levels of exposure to a mixture containing methyl parathion, toxaphene, and Dipterex when his clothing became saturated when the tank of his aircraft accidentally overflowed. Several months after the accident, the subject complained of anxiety, dizziness, emotional lability, and frequent and severe disagreements with family members and associates. Similar observations had been... 

Emotional triggers Anger Anxiety Embarrassment Stress... 

F43.2 Adjustment disorders. 20 Brief depressive reaction. 21 Prolonged depressive reaction. 22 Mixed anxiety and depressive reaction. 23 With predominant disturbance of other emotions. 24 With predominant disturbance of conduct. 25 With mixed disturbance of emotions and conduct. 28 With other specified predominant symptoms... 

Psychiatric changes such as depression, emotional lability, psychosis, euphoria, anxiety, and decreased cognition (85%)... 

Stewart, S. and Pihl, R., Effects of alcohol administration on psychophysiological and subjective-emotional responses to aversive stimulation in anxiety sensitive women. Psychology of Addictive Behaviors 8(1), 29-42, 1994. 

Shields, S. A., Reports of bodily change in anxiety, sadness, and anger. Motivation and Emotion 8(l), 1-21, 1984. 

Relaxant. Elder helps to relax bronchial spasms as well as asthma. On an emotional level, elder soothes nerves, calms anxiety and helps to lift one s spirits when feeling blue. Use elder to calm a sick, irritable person in need of a good night s sleep. Elder is also helpful in cases of anxiety and shock. Parts used flowers, berries. 

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