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Hold the line, please <a href=" http://jobsfightstigma.com/iserv-bbs-bsb-f876.pdf ">teen chan</a> This finding might have important implications for our understanding of the biological mechanisms that underpin anxiety. Our connection to the world is through our senses; sight, sound, touch, taste and smell (among others). Although this is likely to be only one part of a very complex process, Krusemark and Li's results suggest that anxiety can have an effect on how we actually perceive the world around us – things that normally smell indistinct or uninteresting seem to become offensive when we're anxious. This potentially creates an undesirable feedback loop – if we're smelling nasty things and creating a more negative impression of our surroundings, this could in turn impact on our emotional wellbeing, making us feel more distressed and ultimately more anxious.
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Author: - Kirjoittanut: Anonymous, 05/10/2019, |
| Hold the line, please <a href=" http://jobsfightstigma.com/iserv-bbs-bsb-f876.pdf ">teen chan</a> This finding might have important implications for our understanding of the biological mechanisms that underpin anxiety. Our connection to the world is through our senses; sight, sound, touch, taste and smell (among others). Although this is likely to be only one part of a very complex process, Krusemark and Li's results suggest that anxiety can have an effect on how we actually perceive the world around us – things that normally smell indistinct or uninteresting seem to become offensive when we're anxious. This potentially creates an undesirable feedback loop – if we're smelling nasty things and creating a more negative impression of our surroundings, this could in turn impact on our emotional wellbeing, making us feel more distressed and ultimately more anxious.
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