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For a subgroup of us, chronic threat nudges the body into extended repair and this psychophysiological state shares many features with hibernation. In humans, this shows up as retreat from social and occupational engagement and reduced activity. Further, usual biorhythms shift and in this state, humans experience chronic fatigue, bodywide pain, poor sleep and negative mood. The writer describes the effects of chronic distress on neural, endocrine, and immune responses. In addition, the link between cardiovascular health and unwanted symptoms are explored. The book presents new perspectives on…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
For a subgroup of us, chronic threat nudges the body into extended repair and this psychophysiological state shares many features with hibernation. In humans, this shows up as retreat from social and occupational engagement and reduced activity. Further, usual biorhythms shift and in this state, humans experience chronic fatigue, bodywide pain, poor sleep and negative mood. The writer describes the effects of chronic distress on neural, endocrine, and immune responses. In addition, the link between cardiovascular health and unwanted symptoms are explored. The book presents new perspectives on how chronic fatigue develops and information about promising treatment approaches. More important, however, chronic fatigue is discussed within a theoretical framework that encompasses biological rhythms and life tasks.
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Autorenporträt
With a background in social science research and education, Deirdre Lynch has published in education journals and books. As a researcher at the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education, Deirdre was involved with improving teaching and assessment in medical education. Prior to that she conducted program evaluation of the Generalist Physician Initiative at the Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University. Deirdre's interest in chronic fatigue began during her early days as a head injury rehabilitation therapist. Her own experience with chronic fatigue kindled also a lifelong curiosity about psychophysiological defense mechanisms.