23/11/2023
Part 3: What Happens to Your Body When You Are Anxious**
Good morning, Beautiful Souls! Life is a delicate dance, a sequence of precious moments to be embraced, lived, and loved fully.
Today, we unravel the intricate symphony of sensations that grace our bodies in the embrace of anxiety. Picture it as your body's overture for a psychological performance—a series of "Alarm Reactions" triggered by the well-known psychological phenomenon—the Fight-Flight-Freeze response.
1. Rapid Heartbeat and Rapid Breathing: Your body gears up for psychological action, ensuring blood and oxygen flood your major muscle groups and essential organs, ready for the psychological "Fight or Flight."
2. Sweating: A defense mechanism, sweating cools your body, making your skin slippery and less grabbable—a psychological dance to escape potential psychological threats.
3. Nausea and Stomach Upset: In survival mode, unnecessary processes like digestion take a backseat, channeling energy to vital psychological functions. Hence, anxiety may lead to feelings of stomach upset, nausea, or even psychological "flight."
4. Feeling Dizzy or Lightheaded: Hyperventilation, a rapid intake of oxygen, can cause psychological dizziness. The brain receives less psychological focus due to the increased flow to major muscle groups, creating that lightheaded sensation.
5. Tight or Painful Chest: Psychological muscles tense up in readiness, causing your chest to tighten or become painful when taking deep breaths with those tense psychological muscles.
6. Numbness and Tingling Sensations: Hyperventilation can cause psychological numbness and tingling. This heightened psychological sensitivity, coupled with hairs standing on end, enhances psychological touch awareness.
7. Unreality or Bright Vision: Psychological pupils dilate to let in more psychological light, making your surroundings appear brighter, fuzzier, and sometimes less psychologically real—nature's way of sharpening your psychological vision in preparation for psychological danger.
8. Heavy Legs: As your psychological legs prepare for psychological action, increased psychological muscle tension and blood flow can give the psychological sensation of heavy legs, ready for the psychological "Fight or Flight."
9. Choking Sensations Increased psychological muscle tension around the neck and rapid breathing may create a psychological feeling of choking, a response to perceived psychological danger.
10. Hot and Cold Flashes: Sweating and blood vessel constriction in the upper psychological skin layer may lead to these psychological sensations, reducing psychological blood loss if psychologically injured.
Understanding these psychological responses empowers you to navigate the psychological impact of anxiety. In our next rendezvous, we'll delve into the mechanics of How Anxiety Works. But for now, Beautiful Souls, pause, take a moment, and breathe. And remember, if you're ready for the psychological Breathwork adventure, I'm just a message away.
Wishing you serenity in every psychological breath, Beautiful Souls. Until next time!
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