Published By:  The Franklin Institute Online – fi.edu

A chronic overreaction to stress overloads the brain with powerful hormones that are intended only for short-term duty in emergency situations.

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Those aggravating things that go wrong in the day and those irritating things that go bump in the night – disrupting routines and interrupting sleep – all have a cumulative effect on your brain, especially its ability to remember and learn.

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As science gains greater insight into the consequences of stress on the brain, the picture that emerges is not a pretty one. A chronic overreaction to stress overloads the brain with powerful hormones that are intended only for short-term duty in emergency situations. Their cumulative effect damages and kills brain cells.

Stress on the Brain Topics:
How Your Brain Responds to Stress
Stress and Noise
Stress and Memory
Gender Responses to Stress
Impact of Stress Studies

How Your Brain Responds to Stress

Did you know that the emotional and physical responses you have to stress are set in motion by a series of chemical releases and reactions? Find out what is really going on inside your body and why not all stress is bad.

Read More: http://www.fi.edu/learn/brain/stress.html