00:02 Okay, now. 00:03 Let's take a look at the impact of this on your emotion. 00:06 Now we all understand that emotionally we shift. 00:11 We are happy or sad. 00:12 We're stressed. 00:13 We're surprised. 00:14 And a lot of that gets, will impact our things like our health outcomes. 00:19 So we know that emotional stress. 00:21 So its particular type of stress is co-related with worse health outcomes. 00:25 If you are stressed out, and you activate specific emotions specially long term. 00:31 That can make your health worse. 00:35 What am I talking about here? So, say for example, you have some underline cardiac issues. 00:40 You might be aware of those cardiac issues. 00:43 And this happens quite often. 00:44 You hear of a lawyer, 45 years old, prime years of his life, dies of a heart attack. 00:50 And there's, how did that happened. 00:51 He seemed essentially healthy. 00:53 Well, he was except perhaps he had underlined cardiac issue that went undetected because he was fairly young. 01:00 He had no other symptoms. 01:01 Why would he go to the doctor and say, "Hey, doc, check out my heart." But what they didn't know, he lived a very stressful life. 01:08 And he was constantly stressed out at work. 01:11 And he was being pushed, he is being pushed, he's being pushed. 01:13 And that led to some emotional change. 01:16 He was feeling down, depressed, overwhelmed. 01:18 Continued his job. 01:20 Continued what he needed to do. 01:22 But that built up and that built up and it actually triggered his underlying cardiac issue which led to a heart attack. 01:29 It can do things like exacerbate underlying depression or anxiety. 01:33 So we say this can be a gateway or trigger for the development of some mood disorders. 01:38 Whether they are already underlying and they haven't been expressed. 01:41 This can push you over the edge. 01:43 Now feel it. 01:44 Now express symptoms of anxiety or depression. 01:46 Or you can actually take a perfectly happy, normal healthy person and make them express a mood disorder like depression or anxiety.
The lecture Emotional Stress Outcomes/Response to Stressors – Stress (PSY) by Tarry Ahuja, PhD is from the course Responding to the World.
Which of the following is not a result of prolonged emotional stress?
Tom is an underperformer at work. Although he is blamed for problems on the job, he suppresses his antagonism and frustration. He seeks professional help. A psychologist has observed Tom for the past few months and states that he expresses signs of a mood disorder and anxiety. What is Tom experiencing?
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