Stress

Topic: – Neurovascular compression in patiens with stress-related somatic complaints 

 

This research they focus on three women with symptoms like ringing in the ears, dizziness and headaches. They also feel stress in their lives.When they checked by doctors, they got to know that the blood vessel in their brain was pressing against a nerve. After they knew that it was not started by physical pressure alone but also because of stress, their brain became more sensitive because of its physical symptoms feel worse.After which doctors give them mixed types of treatment from which they feel much better after taking medicine.In this it tells us that the people who face stress need both treatment of body and mind. 

 

 

 

Topic: – Stress and substance abuse- Assessment of psychiatric problems among police personnel 

 

 

 

This research shows 7 police officers in Indore had measures their stress and substance use. In which maximum officers are facing moderate stress levels because of long hour working, less staff and some family issues. Around 25% are facing depression. While 50% are facing anxiety. And 59% officers used alcohol and 47% used Tabacco. In which it shows that people living in cities are consuming more alcohol compared to rural areas. In this Research its says that police department should provide mental health support, like counseling and stress management training for healthy life of police officers, 

 

 

 

Topic: – Coping Strategies for stress in parents of children with autism spectrum disorder: A cross- sectional study from north India. 

 

 

 

In this they study for 45 parents of children with autism in north India in which how they deal with stress. Maximum parents are facing only mild stress, but in which they see that mothers are facing more stress than fathers. To manage this, they use positive methods like planning and asking for help and turning to religion. But some parents are less helping habit like distraction or self-blame. The researchers found out that when they are facing more stress, they start unhealthy coping methods. 

 

 

 

Topic: Stress and Coping: A Historical Pespective. 

 

 

 

This research shows how our understanding of stress and coping has changed since the 17th century. In this a physics term used to understand the pressure, stress became a medical concept in which it described the human reacts to life challenges. Researchers tell us how humans react to pressure, and they follow a set of patterns accordingly. And other Researcher Richards focused on how our thought and evaluation influence the stress level. And this research also shows outlines various coping methods like solving problems or seeking emotional support, which help people who facing stress manage these pressures and stay healthy. 

 

 

 

Topic: The Effect of stress on Consumer Saving and Spending 

 

 

 

In this article it explains how our understanding change throw time to time, from physical term pressure to a health concept. Researchers find out that the body finds out pressure into three different stages: alarm, resistance, and exhaustion. Later, Richard argued that stress also depends on how our minds react to the situation. To stay happy people, use different methods such as coping methods, to solve the problem directly also asking for help from friends, or doing yoga, meditation and to manage life pressure. 

 

 

 

Topic: A cross-sectional study of stressful life events and quality of life among FGID patients. 

 

In this study its shows how stressful life events affect a wellbeing people with various types of stomach and gut issues. In this it was found that patients with functional gastrointestinal disorders where the gut looks normal but doesn’t work properly and found that they are facing much low quality of life compared to people who are facing any diseases. Stressful events like loss of loved one or personal illness, were strongly linked and found that worst symptoms and lower happiness in both groups. 

 

 

 

Topic- Are health hurting our mental health? 

 

This article tells whether tracking data, such as heart rate or sleep queality is helpful or harmful for heath. And it also shows metrics can stress and pressure to reach its goals, but sometimes leading to obsessive feelings is not good enough. On other side for athletes and others, it can bring piece for them in mind who real progress and helping to avoid illness through better self-awareness. And it also can be useful tool for those wants to do self-improvement, it can be use with balance and with avoid damaging one well being. 

 

 

 

 

 

Topic: STRESS AND HEALTH: Psychological, Behavioral, and Biological Determinants 

 

Stress is the body’s response to dangers that upset its homeostasis, or internal equilibrium. Short-term stress helps us get ready for “fight-or-flight,” but long-term stress can cause heart disease, depression, and immune system weakness. According to statistics, 1 in 12 adults suffer from PTSD, while between 40% and 70% of people have experienced trauma. Furthermore, 13% of American women are thought to have been sexually assaulted. Benefits from treatment can differ; for example, a research on heart disease found that white men’s cardiac risks were reduced by 40%, but minority women did not see the same improvement. 

 

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Topic: The impact of stress on students in secondary school and higher education 

 

Globally, students are facing a significant level of academic stress, with 55% are facing exam anxiety and 66% worried about marks. Which Given that anxiety affects 35% of college students and depression affects 30%, this pressure has a substantial negative impact on mental health also. People with depression are less likely to pursue further education, and girls report higher levels of anxiety than boys. Around 90% of students report not getting enough sleep and time , Stress also impacting negatively physical health. Fortunately, schools may successfully enhance student wellbeing and reduce academic dropout by offering social support and stress-reduction programs. 

 

 

 

Topic: Effect of Stress on Mental Health 

 

In the research, it tells us that stress is a natural reaction when we cannot handle life demand. It triggers hormones like adrenaline and norepinephrine, leading to physical symptoms like sweating and a fast heartbeat. While these reactions help in dangerous situations, in this sample of 100 people were taken from which 50% are facing stress in their lives, only 40% sought medical help. Many people face stress alone instead of talking with friends and families. To stay happy and healthy, the expert recommends doing yoga and meditation and maintaining an optimistic attitude to protect mental well-being.  

 

Summary:  

 

Stress is a widespread issue that impacts both mental and physical health across various life situations. And stress also affects physical symptoms like ringing in the ears and stomach pain, which means doctors must treat both the body and the mind to help patients recover. High Pressure groups such as students, police, face anxiety and depression. 

 

The body reacts to stress through three stages: alarm, resistance, and exhaustion. To stay happy, the doctor suggests using habits of doing yoga and meditation regularly and taking help from friends and family rather than facing pressure alone. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Reference 

 

1- Zahoor, B., Chadha, G., Sekhon, S., Jose, N. A., & Bhatia, M. S. (2026). Neurovascular compression in patients with stress-related somatic complaints. Industrial Psychiatry Journal, 35(1), 148–151. 

 

2- Nayar, N., Kalra, A., Deshpande, M. K., Kumar, K., & Kumar, A. (2026). Stress and substance abuse – Assessment of psychiatric problems among police personnel. Industrial Psychiatry Journal, 35(1), 60–64. 

 

3- Suthar, S., & Sethi, S. (2025). Coping strategies for stress in parents of children with autism spectrum disorder: A cross-sectional study from North India. Industrial Psychiatry Journal, 34(3), 396–401. 

 

4- Mahajan, R. (2025). Stress and coping: A historical perspective. Advances in Consumer Research, 2(4), 2298–2306.   

 

 

 

5- Durante, K. M., & Laran, J. (2016). The effect of stress on consumer saving and spending. Journal of Marketing Research, 53(5), 814–828. 

 

6- Donthu, R. K., Mohammed, A. S., Ambika, N. O., Kiran, S., Kancharlapalli, P. K., & Palem, A. (2024). A cross-sectional study of stressful life events and quality of life among FGID and non-FGID patients. Industrial Psychiatry Journal, 33(Suppl 1), S134–S141.  

 

 

 

7- Mahajan, R. (2025). Stress and coping: A historical perspective. Advances in Consumer Research, 2(4), 2298–2306. 7 

 

 

 

8- Schneiderman, N., Ironson, G., & Siegel, S. D. (2005). Stress and health: Psychological, behavioral, and biological determinants. Annual Review of Clinical Psychology, 1, 607–628.              

 

 

 

9- Pascoe, M. C., Hetrick, S. E., & Parker, A. G. (2020). The impact of academic-related stress on outcomes for young people: A narrative review. Clinical Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 25(1), 104–112.  

 

 

 

10- anjan, A., et al. (2021). Effect of stress on mental health. Journal of Pharmaceutical Research International, 33(60A), 491-500.

 

By- Mrigank Yadav

  • Roll no. 0225054

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