Answer:
Talking about dying or wanting to die
Talking about feeling empty, hopeless, or having no way out of problems
Mentioning strong feelings of guilt and shame
Talking about not having a reason to live or that others would be better off without them
Social withdrawal and isolation
Giving away personal items and wrapping up loose ends
Saying goodbye to friends and family
Marks your distance in order to track calories lost
Answer:
B) physiological
Explanation:
When we feel under pressure, our nervous system instructs the body to release stress hormones, such as adrenaline and cortisol, that produce <u>physiological changes</u> in order to help us cope with the threat or danger we see looming over us. It is what is called "stress response" or "fight or flight" reaction.
When we are stressed, the respiratory system suffers the effect immediately. It usually costs us more to breathe and we do it faster in an attempt to quickly bring oxygen-rich blood to the body.
Cardiovascular effects also occur. When the stress is acute (at that precise moment), the heart rate and blood pressure rise, but return to normal once this has passed. If acute stress is experienced repeatedly or if the stress becomes chronic (if it lasts for a long period of time), it can cause damage to the veins and arteries. <u>This increases the risk of hypertension, heart attacks or heart attacks</u>.
I would say A. The three other choices could lead to its start.
