Most react to money fears in three ways: fight, flight, or freeze. Which are you ... Klontz said when people get scared, "our survival brain tends to take over." "Our instincts are great if ...

Researchers have identified new biomarkers for tinnitus by tracking pupil dilation and subtle facial movements linked to ...

These physical and emotional reactions to common sounds are similar to the “fight, flight, or freeze” response and ... Some people also report having visual triggers, such as the sight of ...

My memories of parenting tiny kids aren’t nostalgic or wistful. They are filled with existential dread that borders on nausea ...

“Conflict feels risky because our brains are naturally programmed and wired to treat it as a potential threat, triggering fight, flight, or freeze reflexive ... where your brain’s default ...

Trauma and emotional stress can deeply affect our mental, physical, and emotional well-being, often lingering long after the ...

And so, alarm bells go off. The nervous system switches into fight, flight, freeze or fawn mode. When your emotional “reservoir” becomes overwhelmed, your brain sends pain signals as a ...

Scientists are not sure how EMDR works, but it is based on a theory that people with PTSD experience vivid, distressing memories because the brain ... body’s fight, flight, or freeze response.