Associations between DNA methylation of a glucocorticiod receptor promoter and
acute stress responses in a large healthy adult population are largely explained by lifestyle and educational differences
The release of hormones and neurotransmitters during the fight or
flight acute stress response causes a variety of physiological changes in the dog.
Fear (the feeling that you are in danger) and anxiety (the anticipation of fear) cause the body to go into a fight - or - flight response, also known as
an acute stress response.
All of these stressors can elicit
an acute stress response, but if they are not resolved and the stress response is constantly switched on, the stress becomes chronic and opens the body up to many problems, including stress induced inflammation.
The circulatory system carries neurotransmitters like norepinephrine throughout the body, triggering
the acute stress response.
The fight or flight response, also known as
the acute stress response refers to a physiological reaction that occurs in the presence of something that is terrifying, either mentally or physically.
In other words,
an acute stress response to some danger or threat that involves increased adrenaline and cortisol release, increased heart rate and blood pressure, and heightened alertness is normal and can even save your life.
Like
an acute stress response, use it to your advantage but don't allow it to become a chronic impairment of health.
Anaerobic means occurring without free oxygen, pushing the body to function at a quicker pace; just like the body reacting during
an acute stress response.
YOU WILL KNOW WHEN YOU are experiencing
an acute stress response.
People vary both in
their acute stress responses and abilities to recover from stress - related arousal.