Yes our children do get anxious. They have their own set of
worries, apprehensions and fears in life. Adults feel that they have the
worldly burden on their shoulders while childhood is carefree and joyous. It’s
not always so. Childhood ‘ought’ to be happy-go-lucky and relaxed. And that is
what we have to strive for in our kids. Anxiety has been better researched
unlike other childhood problems such as autism, and ADHD. Children worry about
the smallest issues and take great levels of stress. Possibly the demands that
parents place on their kids overwhelms them. At other times children sense the
stress in the household. They know when there is friction between parents or in
laws or grandparents. They are more receptive and emotive than we ever realize.
They have self-standards too besides the ones you set for them. All these can
get quite overpowering and your little child cannot cope with it.
Showing posts with label neurotransmitters. Show all posts
Showing posts with label neurotransmitters. Show all posts
Apr 15, 2013
Anxious about kids being anxious?
Labels:
anxiety,
apprehension,
diligence,
nervousness,
neurotransmitters,
physical,
psychological,
therapy,
vigilance
Dec 30, 2012
Pregnancy and its related problems
Moments of pure of joy
Pregnancy and childbirth are moments of joy and fulfillment. Untarnished instants where there should be no room for trouble or worry. However, with this joy comes the added responsibility of motherhood, multiple lifestyle changes, increased workload and a severely disrupted sleep-wake schedule; at least for the initial few months. These clubbed with the hormonal changes in the mother, can lead to tremendous exhaustion that may exhibit as post partum disorders of pregnancy blues, depression or psychoses.
Labels:
blues,
childbirth,
cognitive therapy,
hormones,
joy,
medication,
neurotransmitters,
post partum depression,
post partum psychosis,
pregnancy,
preparedness
Dec 11, 2012
Worry: The norm today
Typically nervousness and worry form a part of everyday
small matters like work, finances, relationships, health and safety of loved
ones; school or college assignments, job presentations and other routine tasks.
The focus of worry usually keeps shifting from one task to another. Normally
everyone is able to keep control over bothersome thoughts; and life's uncertainties
ordinarily don't seem to be getting out of hand. But sometimes, defenses don't
match up the stressors; demand overruns the supply of personal energies, and
troubles do get out of subjective control.
Labels:
anxiety,
CBT,
defenses,
genetic,
neurotransmitters,
panic attack,
physiological,
psychological,
REBT,
stress,
worry
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