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Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Stress published by this site and its partners.

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    May 11, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  1. Five killings at Camp Liberty in Iraq: Calculation or despair?

    JOINT BASE LEWIS-McCHORD, WASH. — The court-martial of Army Sgt. John Russell concluded Saturday with a military judge asked to decide whether the 14-year Army veteran was deluded by depression and despair as he shot five fellow service members in Iraq, or was executing a calculated plan of revenge against psychiatrists who had blocked his hopes for an early exit from the Army.
    JOINT BASE LEWIS-McCHORD, WASH. — The court-martial of Army Sgt. John Russell concluded Saturday with a military judge asked to decide whether the 14-year Army veteran was deluded by depression and despair as he shot five fellow service members in...

    Tags: Crime, Law and Justice, Hospitals and Clinics, Health and Safety at Work, Shootings, Behavioral Conditions

    2. Apr 27, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  2. Of course you're stressed. Just look at you.

    We all know the face of stress: the clenched jaw, the furrowed brow, the intense stare. And, really, it's not a bad look. We all do some of our best work under pressure. Adrenaline and other stress hormones give us the kick start we need to meet deadlines and generally get ahead in life.
    We all know the face of stress: the clenched jaw, the furrowed brow, the intense stare. And, really, it's not a bad look. We all do some of our best work under pressure. Adrenaline and other stress hormones give us the kick start we need to meet deadlines...

    Tags: Dentistry and Dental Health, Behavioral Conditions, Hydrocortisone, Gum Disease, Science and Technology

    3. Apr 13, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  3. Yoga might help boost mental health

    As you stretch into warrior pose and inhale and exhale, you're not just stretching those hamstrings and lungs; you're also doing good for your brain with a practice that can stave off or relieve problems such as stress, depression and anxiety.
    As you stretch into warrior pose and inhale and exhale, you're not just stretching those hamstrings and lungs; you're also doing good for your brain with a practice that can stave off or relieve problems such as stress, depression and anxiety. Yoga...

    Tags: Schizophrenia, Behavioral Conditions, Chemical Industry, Pharmaceuticals, Science

    4. Feb 6, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  4. In SEAL sniper Chris Kyle's shooting, PTSD's complicated presence

    Four letters, "PTSD," <em></em>have hung over Eddie Ray Routh since the day he was accused of killing Chris Kyle, a famed Navy SEAL sniper, and perhaps a little unfairly so: Kyle probably had PTSD himself.
    Four letters, "PTSD," have hung over Eddie Ray Routh since the day he was accused of killing Chris Kyle, a famed Navy SEAL sniper, and perhaps a little unfairly so: Kyle probably had PTSD himself. The fragments of information presented about Routh, a...

    Tags: Human Interest, Suicide, Iraq War (2003-2011), Post-traumatic Stress Disorder , U.S. Military

    5. Jan 29, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  5. Straight men more stressed, depressed than gay men, study says

    A Canadian study on anxiety and sexual orientation suggests that heterosexual men suffer more depression and higher levels of stress than gay and bisexual men.
    A Canadian study on anxiety and sexual orientation suggests that heterosexual men suffer more depression and higher levels of stress than gay and bisexual men. The study, published Monday in the journal Psychosomatic Medicine, involved 87 men and...

    Tags: Canada, Minority Groups, Montreal (Canada), Drugs and Medicines, Anxiety

    6. Sep 10, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. Fight club reawakens and channels veterans' warrior spirit

    SAN DIEGO &mdash; Todd Vance &mdash; Iraq combat veteran, bar bouncer, and social-work major at a local university &mdash; is lecturing two dozen of his fellow veterans on the techniques and joys of the chokehold.
    SAN DIEGO — Todd Vance — Iraq combat veteran, bar bouncer, and social-work major at a local university — is lecturing two dozen of his fellow veterans on the techniques and joys of the chokehold. "You want the blade of your forearm on...

    Tags: Mixed Martial Arts, Teaching and Learning, Injuries and Wounds, Behavioral Conditions, Sports

    7. Aug 17, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  7. Sending your kid away to college

    College-bound teen Shannon Murray &mdash; by&nbsp; her mother&rsquo;s estimation &mdash; is &ldquo;bubbly, trusting, outgoing and befriends absolutely everyone.&rdquo; As the San Diego high schooler prepared to head off for her freshman year at Arizona State University, her mom, Ann, sat her down for a heart-to-heart.
    College-bound teen Shannon Murray — by  her mother’s estimation — is “bubbly, trusting, outgoing and befriends absolutely everyone.” As the San Diego high schooler prepared to head off for her freshman year at Arizona State...

    Tags: Human Interest, Teaching and Learning, Behavioral Conditions, High School Sports, University of California

    8. Jul 20, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  8. Robby Benson opens up about his heart in many ways in iBook

    "I have eclectic fans because I've had a very eclectic career. When someone comes up to me, they may be from the days of 'The Chosen'; it may be completely from Broadway," says actor Robby Benson. "So I'm never sure what might surprise them the most. Maybe the fact that I'm still alive."
    "I have eclectic fans because I've had a very eclectic career. When someone comes up to me, they may be from the days of 'The Chosen'; it may be completely from Broadway," says actor Robby Benson. "So I'm never sure what might surprise them the most....

    Tags: Movies, Entertainment, Music Industry, Jon Peters, Hospitals and Clinics

    9. Nov 17, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  9. To prevent stroke injury, sing, dance, touch, look, move?

    For those&nbsp;lucky enough to have the first signs of a stroke recognized by friends or family, things often get&nbsp;very quiet very quickly as 911 calls are made, gurneys are wheeled in and&nbsp;tests are conducted. University of California Irvine neuroscientist <a title="The lab from which research emerges" href="http://frostiglab.bio.uci.edu/" target="_blank">Ron D. Frostig</a> says that if rats are any guide to human health (and they&nbsp;often are the starting point for new treatments), stroke victims might do a lot better with a quick dose of stimulation instead.
    For those lucky enough to have the first signs of a stroke recognized by friends or family, things often get very quiet very quickly as 911 calls are made, gurneys are wheeled in and tests are conducted. University of California Irvine neuroscientist...

    Tags: Human Body, Crosswords, Research, Stroke, High Blood Pressure

    10. Aug 30, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  10. Soldiers' brains bear scars of emotional wounds

    Eighteen months after they have returned from a war zone, soldiers bear&nbsp;an unmistakable sign of emotional trauma deep inside their brains. But in&nbsp;most,&nbsp;a key node of the brain's fear circuitry returns to normal, perhaps&nbsp;keeping&nbsp;mental illness such as post-traumatic stress disorder (<a title="PTSD: Have you been screened?" href="http://www.militarymentalhealth.org/Welcome.aspx" target="_blank">PTSD</a>)&nbsp;from developing,&nbsp;says a new study published Tuesday in the journal Molecular Psychiatry.
    Eighteen months after they have returned from a war zone, soldiers bear an unmistakable sign of emotional trauma deep inside their brains. But in most, a key node of the brain's fear circuitry returns to normal, perhaps keeping mental illness such as...

    Tags: Human Body, Human Interest, Post-traumatic Stress Disorder , Health, Wars and Interventions

    11. Jul 15, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. Rodent of the Week: Ritalin and Prozac -- a troubling combo for children?

    Four in 10 kids who get a diagnosis of either depression or attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) end up getting both diagnoses sometime in their young lives. That means a lot will spend&nbsp;some part of their adolescence&nbsp;taking two psychiatric medications: methylphenidate (better known by its commercial name, Ritalin) and fluoxetine (better known as Prozac, the only of the new-generation antidepressants approved for kids as young as 8 years old). A <a title="study abstract in Journal of Neuroscience" href="http://www.jneurosci.org/content/31/28/10347.abstract" target="_blank">new study</a> conducted on rats suggests that taking that combination of drugs may change the adults they will become in ways that are distinctly troubling.
    Four in 10 kids who get a diagnosis of either depression or attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) end up getting both diagnoses sometime in their young lives. That means a lot will spend some part of their adolescence taking two psychiatric...

    Tags: Behavioral Conditions, Chemical Industry, Pharmaceuticals, Social Sciences, ADHD

    12. Dec 5, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  12. Supplements for depression: What the research reveals

    Struggling with the black dog of depression? The supplement aisle abounds with options for people seeking a non-medicinal remedy &mdash; but figuring out what works and what doesn't can be a challenge for consumers and experts alike.
    Struggling with the black dog of depression? The supplement aisle abounds with options for people seeking a non-medicinal remedy — but figuring out what works and what doesn't can be a challenge for consumers and experts alike. That's because...

    Tags: Depression Therapy, HIV, Consumers, Behavioral Conditions, Europe

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Stress Photos
30-year-old Iraq War veteran Adam Peters was stationed...
(April 25, 2013)
30-year-old Iraq War veteran Adam Peters was stationed near a mortuary in Baghdad and watched scores of bodies trucked in. Now living with his mother in Boca Raton, he has anxiety, stress, depression and insomnia.
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