There are five stages of grief.
1) Denial
2) Anger
3) Bargaining
4) Depression
5) Acceptance.
Denial, is almost when you're in shock. When you don't believe that someone is gone. -It's just doesn't make sense. How could they be gone??
Anger, is pure and simple. You're mad. -If there is a god, why did he take them?? It's not fair! They were too young!
Bargaining, is what most people do, however always different. -For example: "If there's anyway for him to come back, then I'll do it! Whatever it is! Take my life. Or, I'll go to church every possible day and I'll go to college and stop smoking cigarettes..." It's someone coming to terms with what's happened, but it's not acceptance.
Depression is when it fully hits. -They're gone this time... forever. I never got to take them to their favorite restaurant. I never finished making this blanket for them.... there are so many things we didn't get to do... how could they be gone...?
And acceptance, possibly the hardest stage as it can even take years to come to this stage, is just that- acceptance. -Okay, I know you're gone and that's okay. We had great times while you were here and I'll always love you and I know you won't want me to be sad. I understand now. I'll be okay...
<span>The limbic system, relevant to memory and emotion, is an interesting subject of study in healthy and diseased individuals. It consists of a network of gray matter structures interconnected by white matter fibers. Although gray matter components of this system have been studied by using MR imaging, the connecting fibers have not been analyzed to the same degree. Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) signal intensity contamination of the fornix and cingulum, the 2 major white matter tracts of the limbic system, can alter diffusion-tensor imaging (DTI) measurements and affect tractography. We investigated the effect of CSF signal intensity suppression on fiber tracking of the limbic connections and characterized the diffusion properties of these structures in healthy volunteers.</span>
It’s to intense and makes the person who took the drug feel uncomfortable, anxious, or delusional, the comedown can feel relatively pleasant, while for others, the comedown can be a disappointing sensation, signaling a return to reality and perhaps triggering further drug use.
I think it is true. In applying the six dimensions of health or wellness model, people become aware of the connections of each dimensions and how this model contribute to healthy living. It can be used as a pathway of all human being to have optimal living.