|
 Are
you an unwilling participant in a biological experiment?
Are cell phones more harmful than
smoking?
Welcome to Z Life Center
for Stress Reduction and Personal Growth, where we provide excellence
in Network Spinal Analysis Care, Somato Respiratory Integration,
and classical yoga instruction.
The number one complaint of Americans today is “Stress”. We have stress
from work, stress from traffic, stress from our family responsibilities,
stress from the fast pace of our modern lifestyle. So what is stress?
Stress is what happens when our body perceives that our world is not
safe. Stress physiology is our bodies’ response that prepares us to deal
with the threat.
Imagine you’re home relaxing, deep in thought. All of a sudden, you smell
smoke, and a split second later you hear the smoke detector go off. Think
what would happen in your body. Can you imagine that first sharp intake
of breath to force oxygen to your muscles? Can you feel your heart rate
and blood pressure immediately soaring and your muscles get tight as your
body gets you ready to run and take care of that fire?
You may also have noticed
that any deep thoughts and feelings of relaxation are gone. Your body has
shifted blood from the higher parts of your brain to your muscles to help
you respond to this emergency. What you might not be able to feel, is
that your body has also shut down the parts of your body it doesn’t
immediately need. Parts like the digestive system and the immune system.
Imagine now that you’ve run into the kitchen and taken that burnt pizza
that you forgot about out of the oven and doused it the sink. Eventually,
your body would return to its normal state.
Our body responds the exact same way to all stress. The thing that
happens in our lives is that we are so stressed, we tend to take on more
and more stress, before our body has a chance to reset out of stress
physiology.
The long term detrimental
effects of stress are well documented.
Research has shown Network Care can help the body reset the stress
physiology, allowing us to dissipate stress that’s stored in the system.
It also creates new strategies for responding to stress so that when new
stresses come in, they are dealt with with ease. |