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Anxiety Friend or Foe?

  • Writer: Lydia Malcolm
    Lydia Malcolm
  • Aug 19, 2018
  • 1 min read

Updated: Aug 29, 2018

Anxiety and stress in all their various forms have received lots of bad publicity. You have probably seen information on popular media about the devastating effects of stress on our health. Less focus has been placed on the importance of the stress response in our basic survival as individuals and as a species. Anxiety, like many emotional responses, has a purpose. In order to use anxiety and stress wisely, we first need to have an understanding of its role and embrace that it is part of what makes us human AND it is necessary. The video links below will help you begin to gain an understanding of the brain’s mechanism for handling threat and the physical responses that accompany them. An appreciation and understanding of the biology behind the stress response, will help you make it a valuable ally rather than a villain in your life.


Robert Sapolsky, Professor of Neurology and Neurological Sciences at Stanford University

Stress Response: Savior to Killer (5:09 minutes)

How Your Brain Works on Stress (Chris Glorioso; 8:01)






 
 
 

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Dr. Lydia Malcolm is a sole practitioner and does not have emergency services available. If your feel that there is an immediate risk of self-harm/suicide and need to speak to someone right away, you should immediately call the suicide and crisis hotline at 988, or 911 for medical emergencies or any other emergency.

If in the process of stopping the use of alcohol or drugs, you experience withdrawal symptoms or other symptoms that you feel place you at risk of possible medical complications (e.g. severe respiratory or cardiac problems), you should call 911 or immediately go to an emergency room near you.

La Dra. Lydia Malcolm es una psicóloga que practica sola, y no tiene servicios de emergencia disponibles. Si siente que existe un riesgo inmediato de autolesión/suicidio y necesita hablar con alguien de inmediato, debe llamar inmediatamente la línea directa de suicidio y crisis al 988, o 911 para emergencias médicas o cualquier otra emergencia.

Si en el proceso de dejar de consumir alcohol o drogas, experimenta síntomas de abstinencia u otros síntomas que considere oportunos. usted está en riesgo de posibles complicaciones médicas (por ejemplo, problemas respiratorios o cardíacos graves), debe llamar al 911 o ir inmediatamente a una sala de emergencias cercana.

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