Stress and Adaptation

[@poojagautam5358]

Thanku sir for giving better knowledge ....

[@TheLatinmami86]

You are my nursing school hero..... OXOXOXOXO

[@dlong9562]

I like how he explained this. Better than my professor did.

[@julienewton77]

Great video and lecture, thank you!

[@TheNursingProf]

Glad it was helpful!

[@markvincentordiz]

​​@@TheNursingProfif an ANS/HPA problem makes a person excessively stressed, can a tics (evolutional, given that this person is happened to have a Tourette's) be his coping mechanism to feel a relief?

[@Apricorn62]

Extremely helpful!!! Thank you so much!!

[@OscarEggen]

The theory of Hans Selye is outdated. In case of acute stress there are 3 phases 1. Shockphase: all bodymovements will stop whether you choose to flee or fight. 2. Alarmphase: fight or flight. 3. Adaptationphase: back to homeostases (cortisol) When stress takes up rather a lot of time and becomes chronic, there is a fourth phase: the exhaustion phase: adrenal fatique: the adrenal glands are running low. There is not enough cortisol to reduce the levels of epinephrine and norepinephrine.

[@trudyfox938]

He mentioned the exhaustion phase. Allostatic overload.

[@amrita770]

Thank u so much sir grateful to u for explaining stress and it’s adaptation

[@Peace2920]

This is awesome! Thank you!

[@trudyfox938]

Add thyroid disease to the list of chronic stress diseases.