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smilly00
12-05-2009, 05:48 AM
Hello
There is never a reason for a depression or recession when there is no corruption of money, a strong check and balance system on commodity exchange will always sustain value resulting in slower growth where there is stability and peace.

When responsible people control their own money times like this never happen.
Depressions and recessions are the result of economic and financial manipulations and exploitations. There have always been those who profit from these gyrating movements, and it is in their interest to keep up the game of economic dishonesty.

kelvin14
12-23-2009, 12:38 PM
Hello Friends....

Current research seems to indicate that the major cause of depression is prolonged stress.

Thanks

liza
01-17-2010, 09:38 AM
Prolonged stress affects all your major organs and cells. It can lead to physical and/or psychological ailments. Some of the most prevalent consequences of prolonged stress are:

Physical disorders, Anxiety or depression, Heart disease, Angina, High blood pressure, Immune system dysfunction, Digestive problems, Diet problems, Arthritis

Prolonged anxiety and stress cause extreme fatigue.

shana34
01-22-2010, 08:12 AM
Hi

For a long time, psychologists believed that depression was a result of holding back ("depressing") emotions. The idea was that it took so much energy to deny and hide strong emotions, that there was little energy left for much of anything else---and you ended up with a tired, negative, pessimistic person.

However, modern medical-imaging technology has enabled us to directly observe, and learn much more about, how the brain operates---and this has changed many ideas about the causes and nature of depression.

Current research seems to indicate that the major cause of depression is prolonged stress.

Humans have been on the earth for millions of years, but cities started appearing only about eight _thousand_ years ago. So although we're capable of advanced thoughts and achievements, parts of our brains are still catching up with civilization, and still carry some of the survival programming of animals.

That's why, when we have purely social problems (uncertainty in relationships, problems at work, political or religious disagreements, etc.), we often find ourselves responding physically (sweating, racing pulse, rapid breathing, etc.). The more primitive parts of our brains can't tell the difference between problems that require purely mental solutions, and problems that are actually physically dangerous.

Thanks
Have a nice time ahead