Stress Kills
Stress probably kills more people per year than there were casualties during any year of WWII. Yet, to those who should see this, it seems too uncomfortable to do so.
Or they prefer not to listen – or not to talk about it.
Meanwhile, may you be one of those who will die a stress-death?
Or, possibly even worse, any of your loved ones?
Truth is truth. Truth is that while we don’t know yet for sure much of there is to know about this, much is pointing in this direction. Unless you want to act like a summation of the three guys above, you should care.
Especially since we can do so much about it.
Related Posts
Lisa Navigating Body–Mind Healthcare Science
Body–mind healthcare science unfolds in a complex terrain where answers alone are rarely sufficient. Patterns, context, and meaning matter alongside data. This blog explores how orientation can support rigor without forcing premature certainty. Navigation here is not a detour from science, but a way of practicing it more fully. This blog is part of a Read the full article…
Mind the Gap
The gap in our knowledge about what causes illness and healing. This gap is huge. It’s almost certainly much bigger than you think, dear reader. [see: “Medically Unexplained Syndromes”] But how is this possible, and where does it come from? People want to feel in control. This is more emotional than rational. The desire is Read the full article…
The Diagnosis that is Not
A diagnosis can bring relief, clarity, and a sense of control. Yet in complex domains, it may also conceal more than it reveals. This blog explores how diagnoses sometimes function as reassurance rather than understanding, and why that matters. Not as an attack on medicine, but as an invitation to deeper listening. [See the addendum Read the full article…