Not exact matches
When stress
hormones kick in —
triggering our
flight or fight response — people get nervous, tight, and fail to perform their best.
Zombies, for one thing, fit into the horror genre in which monstrous creatures — like dangerous predators in our ancestral environment —
trigger physiological fight - or -
flight reactions such as an increase in heart rate and blood pressure and the release of such stress
hormones as cortisol and adrenaline that help us prepare for danger.
But, in the sleep - deprived brain, the amygdala seemed to be «rewired,» coupling instead with a brain stem area called the locus coeruleus, which secretes norepinephrine, a precursor of the
hormone adrenaline that
triggers fight - or -
flight type reactions.
Due to regularly over-exercising and under - nourishing, my body was releasing a
hormone called cortisol (the «fight or
flight» response to prolonged stress), which prompts the body to store fat and
triggers a drop in metabolism.
This «fight or
flight»
hormone is
triggered in any fear state, whether the danger is real or imagined.
The stress response activates the
flight - or -
flight reaction, which over time can lead to impaired detoxification of toxins,
hormones, and amines (e.g. histamine and thyramine that naturally occur in some aged and preserved foods like cheese, wine, and fish), all of which, when built - up or imbalanced in the body, can
trigger a migraine.
Stress — Prolonged stress or prolonged periods of stress
trigger the «fight or
flight mechanism which causes a series of changes in
hormone levels and can fluctuate blood sugar levels,
Loneliness also
triggers our fight - or -
flight stress
hormones, further creating that need for relief that erodes willpower and propels addictive behavior.
epinephrine and norepinephrine are stress
hormones that underly the fight - or -
flight response; they increase heart rate,
trigger the release of glucose from energy stores, and increase blood flow to skeletal muscle.
Anxiety does evoke the same «fight or
flight» response that stress does, which means, like stress, anxiety will
trigger a flood of stress
hormones like cortisol designed to enhance your speed, reflexes, heart rate, and circulation.
Leaky gut also
triggers your body's fight or
flight response, contributing to adrenal fatigue and
hormone imbalance.
The stress
hormone is
triggered as a result of the fight - or -
flight response.
This is because serotonin, in reality, is an innate stress
hormone that
triggers the «fight or
flight» response in the brain, which is a natural, involuntary response meant to save us from mortal danger.