@Ghulam

Perhaps the term "Physiological" meaning normal could not be easily coined to the word disease...Pathological would be more appealing or simply the word "disease".

the Trauma can hit even the strongest among us with great force. Of course, physical traumas and injuries are usually visually measureable and can lead to trauma-related physical pain, but emotional trauma and posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) can also have a profound effect on the human body.

Emotional trauma can cause long-lasting brain changes that may lead to addiction, depression, and a host of other concerns that can devastate lives if left untreated. When traumatic events occur, it can take a significant amount of time to get over the memories, the emotions, and the feeling of just not being able to feel safe.

Prof. Gheita Thank you for your valuable suggestion.

Humam Hamada Muslih Thank you so much for your contribution.

• Thank you for this interested discussion Dr Ghulam Yaseen
• I assume that's true because PTSD is A systematic disorder. In other words (Brain and body are closely linked in disease as in Health), such concept had been creating an overlaid area between medicine and Psychiatry. PTSD can alter psychophysiological reactivity, then impacted the performance of the somatic domain that may cause certain systematic abnormalities e.g gastrointestinal disorders and abnormal respiratory function.
• Agreed with Humam Hamada Muslih

Stress disorders Long-term stress increases the risk of poor mental health and mental disorders, which can be attributed to secretion of glucocorticoids for a long period of time. Such prolonged exposure causes many physiological dysfunctions such as the suppression of the immune system and increase in blood pressure. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychological_trauma

Check https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3182008/

Some people will develop post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) after being exposed to a major traumatic event. This discrepancy in risk rate can be attributed to protective factors some individuals may have that enable them to cope with trauma; they are related to temperamental and environmental factors from among others. Some examples are resilience characteristics and active seeking of help https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychological_trauma

Upsetting memories such as images, thoughts, or flashbacks may haunt the person, and nightmares may be frequent. Insomnia may occur as lurking fears and insecurity keep the person vigilant and on the lookout for danger, both day and night. Trauma doesn't only cause changes in one's daily functions, but could also lead to morphological changes. Such epigenetic changes can be passed on to the next generation, thus making genetics one of the components of psychological trauma. However, some people are born with or later develop protective factors such as genetics and sex that help lower their risk of psychological trauma https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychological_trauma

malnutrition stress and metabolic response to injury

ecoli uro colonization to pathogenesis

female prone to stress can have repeated low grade acute or sub acute infections

leading to variety of immune diseases with not limitations

arthralgia myalgia elevated blood pressure hyperglycemia or arthralgia are early signs with 80% asymptomatic UTI

having a project on this need based evolve study need based evolution in treatment

healthy food and simple walk of 50 minutes and almost 20 min for any additional stress or comorbidity is most complaint non pharmacological way

Psychological issues can affect the way the brain interprets signals from various parts of the body. So when the mind is seek, all the other parts of body become sick and therefore resulting in pathological sickness.

Respected Kiprotich Kiptum Thanks for you valuable sharing.

Respected Muhammad Abubakr Thank you for valuable sharing.

Respected Chinaza Godswill Awuchi Thank you for your valuable knowledge sharing.

Magnitude and duration also need quantification

Continuous stress small streess for prolong duration will have same effect of

High Magnitude stress .

These factors also need to be considered .

Any change from state of comfort to not feeling well and anxious not willing to walk and eat or gut hypermobility resulting in malabsorbtion .

To sum up

Walk

Would it be more reasonable to qualify the question or statement? As it stands now it's a general statement that has limited application to whole populations. Even if a pathological disease came after psychological trauma, the possible causal variables, many of which are alluded to above, would be mitigated by individual life experience and impacts. Without a specific causal link the answer to such a broad statement - Psychological trauma causes pathological diseases - would have to be no.

-I-

A trauma is an event that, from a psychological point of view, has been a problem for the patient. They can be events that have occurred suddenly or unexpectedly, exceeding the ability of the individual to handle this problem and disturbing the basic frames of reference by which the person is guided to understand and handle the situations that surround him.

Traumas can be divided depending on the action that triggered them. Thus, there may be trauma related to childhood, violence, grief, natural disasters, accidents ...

Psychological trauma is a pathology in itself that can be treated through Psychology; but, in addition, it can be the origin of multiple other PSYCHIC AND PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL OR PSYCHOSOMATIC pathologies; Therefore, there are different techniques used by clinical psychologists to work on the unconscious and the emotional part of the brain, which is where post-traumatic shock occurs as the brain goes into shock triggered by psychological trauma. Some symptoms that may indicate the existence of a psychological trauma are:

Insomnia and nightmares; Irritability; Anxiety and nervousness; Fear; Confusion; Feeling of guilt and shame and emotional indifference

The symptoms of psychological trauma are key to the diagnosis of this pathology. The specialist in Psychology will evaluate the patient and assess the type of trauma and the effect it has had on their day to day.

The causes of psychological trauma are based on traumatic experiences that have not been overcome and that have disrupted the psychological balance of the individual. Therefore, these causes will be individual, since what may be a traumatic experience for one person may not be a traumatic experience for others. However, there are generalized situations that have a significant emotional impact on many people, such as physical and psychological abuse, abuse, the death of a loved one, illnesses with serious consequences, etc. In addition, there are factors that can lead to the appearance of trauma such as the existence of previous psychological problems.

It is not possible to prevent psychological trauma since the event that triggers this trauma occurs suddenly or unexpectedly. Treating this trauma will be key to slowing its development.

Among the most used Intervention Techniques we have:

-The EMDR technique, one of the most avant-garde techniques in Psychology that is widely used to overcome post-traumatic stress; Both hemispheres of the brain are stimulated by alternating sounds in the ears, hands, or by visual stimulation. This gives a meaning to what happened, since it works on the sounds, smells, thoughts, images and sensations related to the traumatic moment.

-Hypnosis is another recurring technique when it comes to overcoming a traumatic event. In this case, the patient is relaxed but attentive, which produces a decrease in cortical activation. This allows us to restructure memories and reduce the negative impact that occurs on our emotions.

-Minfulness techniques that consist of mental exercises to combat the traumatic impact. It is a type of meditation that helps the patient to alleviate mental ailments, paying attention to the moment and leaving aside the banal things that surround him.

-Brain integration techniques, which are one of the most used techniques to resolve trauma, panic attacks and anxiety. This technique works, from a neurophysiological, cognitive and electrical approach, the field of thought and the way in which the brain collects information.

-Brainspotting: addresses traumas from a deep and transformative perspective, which helps the patient to overcome the emotional wounds caused by the traumatic event. The technique consists of connecting emotional and physical reactions in order to identify the brain point and release blocked emotions.

-II-

PSYCHOANALYTIC MODEL: "HOW TRAUMA MANIFESTS", by M. I. SÁNCHEZ -PhD-; 06/17/2020 Edited by: MARGARITA MARQUÈS (TOPDOCTORS)

Trauma is universal and is present in each and every one of us; so there is no subject without trauma. The first trauma that we all must learn to live with is that of coming into the world (the "Birth Trauma"): The human being comes to a world bathed in language, but in this transit there is a loss, which is the loss of instinct. And it is that the being that speaks, unlike animals, has the drive, but not an instinct that guides it in the encounter with the sexual, for example. An animal, on the other hand, knows well how and when it must address a possible sexual partner in order to reproduce. Thus, for Freud, trauma had to do with the way in which each subject assumes sexuation. Sexualization would be traumatic, because the human body is not prepared for it. What is traumatic in this case is not the sexuality itself, but the lack of knowledge about sexuality. Precisely what produces the trauma is that there is something there that cannot be symbolized.

There are also other types of traumas, such as those that have to do with external events and are related to the instincts of self-preservation, for example, wars and accidents, among others.

How does a trauma manifest itself?

One of the main characteristics of trauma is that it leaves some sequels, but these are not automatic, but rather derive from the particular reading that each subject makes of the event in question; Thus, what may be traumatic for one person does not have to be for another. So, it is not about the magnitude of the fact itself, but about how the subject interprets this fact that has been presented to him in life.

For psychoanalysis, there is no direct psychic causality between the traumatic event and the subject's response, since between the event and the response, there is the position that this subject takes before the circumstances. So, although the necessary condition for there to be a trauma is that something was not symbolized, it is not enough, since a response from the subject is needed to make it traumatic. This is very important, since the response of each one is tributary from your unconscious. That is, it has to do with a knowledge not known by the subject, and the answer will depend largely on this.

Repression and Trauma: In trauma there is always repression, which is a defensive mechanism that separates affect from representation. Representations are words or phrases, they are signifiers that are isolated, repressed and separated from their corresponding affects. The affect is released and then appears in various symptomatic forms. In this sense, the symptom tries to defend the subject from what he could not elaborate, think or symbolize, but what cannot be symbolized, thought or elaborated, then appears in different forms through repetition. It is precisely what usually happens when trauma occurs, which is always accompanied by a symptomatic repetition of what there was no knowledge for.

The two phases of the onset of trauma:

Another peculiarity that Freud pointed out is that when trauma occurs, it does not have to be direct, but often appears some time later.

Freud discovered that it could be produced in two stages. In the first, the event is lived without meaning, and in the second it is interpreted. This can be seen well in cases of child abuse, where in a first stage the child is not able to symbolize or give meaning to what is happening, and later in puberty, when he can interpret it in a sexual way, is when the event becomes traumatic.

For the repetition to be able to give way, it is very important to carry out a treatment in order to be able to locate the subjective dimension involved, that is, that which for this person could not be symbolized, producing a void in subjectivity.

To do this, it will be necessary to be able to take a tour of his personal history to help him place the traumatic situation. It is also important to emphasize that in an analysis, it is not necessary to give meaning to the traumatic situation, nor to force repression, but rather to provide the subject with a time to understand, a time so that they can put some words to what they at that moment it made a hole for him.

Simple 50 mins Walk can be simple remedy to relieve ur daily stresses

Warm fluids plus minus caffeine