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Found 956 matches across the FoundMyFitness library.

956 results
71
Science Digest

Chronic stress activates a gene (betatrophin) that inhibits fat metabolism, slowing down fat-burning processes.

Jan 6, 2016

“Both exercise and meditation have been shown to combat chronic stress and may be even more important for those individuals that are susceptible to chronic stress. To learn more about chronic stress and using meditation to negate some of the harmful effects you can download my free report on meditation: http://www.foundmyfitness.com/?sendme=meditation-report”

72
Science Digest

Epigenetic changes in gene that encodes serotonin transporter increases amygdala activity & susceptibility to stress.

Jul 4, 2016

“FTA: > Epigenetic changes to a gene that is well known for its involvement in clinical depression and posttraumatic stress disorder can affect the way a person's brain reacts to threats, according to a new study. The results may explain how the well-understood serotonin transporter leaves some individuals more vulnerable than others to stress and stress-related psychiatric disorders.”

73
Science Digest

Oral contraceptives influence how women process stress, disrupting the typical hormonal adjustment seen during social interactions.

Jul 27, 2023

“Oral contraceptives are widely known for their role in preventing pregnancy, but evidence suggests they also influence the body's stress response. A recent study shows that women who took oral contraceptives had lower levels of adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH), a component of the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis typically produced in response to stress.”

80
Science Digest

Long-term competitive sports linked to slower biological aging through reduced cellular stress.

Oct 17, 2025

“However, athletic training likely works in tandem with other factors like diet, stress management, and body composition. Notably, a small group of endurance athletes who developed an overtraining syndrome involving muscle damage and persistent fatigue showed shorter muscle telomeres, highlighting the importance of sufficient recovery.”

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