Answer:
Anxiety disorders
Burnout
Depression
Diabetes
Digestive issues (such as diarrhea, constipation, ulcers)
Hair loss
Heart disease
Hyperthyroidism
Insomnia
Obesity
Sexual dysfunction or changes in libido
Tooth and gum disease
Conflict and Physical Pain
Those country songs about the pain of a broken heart might actually be backed up by science. Takotsubo cardiomyopathy (also known as stress cardiomyopathy or "broken heart syndrome") is triggered by extreme and sudden emotional trauma or physical stress.
"Broken heart syndrome" typically causes severe pressure-like chest pain, similar to what someone would feel when having a heart attack.7
Research on social exclusion has revealed that the pain of loneliness and social rejection is processed by the same area of the brain that processes physical pain, which is why it can physically hurt to be rejected by a loved one.
Conflict between partners or within families can also lead to the condition. When you are repeatedly exposed to stress and conflict in a relationship, you might develop a heightened sensitivity to physical pain or even become numb to it.
<span>Each branch serves a specific function in the government : Legislative - makes laws, Executive - enforces the laws, Judicial - intepret the laws. Each is separated and performed its function according to the US Constitution. There is a Check and Balance function built-in so each branch does not act over-power over the other branch. They are shared equal power and help keeps the US from being an anarchy state. </span>
In the past, many people considered that Religious leaders as the embodiment of the truth
So basically, Philosophical ideas that came out from them will always involved in 'a Greater power' which heavily influence the way of thinking from people during that time
hope this helps
<span>Race represents the convergence of biological factors with geographic origins, and cultural, economic, political, and legal factors. Even though race is believed to be connected to biological factors it really isn't. Scientists have long believed that race should not be tied to genetics or biology. Race should be looked at from cultural and geographic standpoints and other factors. Race is much more a social aspect than a biological aspect.</span>
