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We live in a rapidly changing world, and stress has become a part of many people's daily lives. However, in the long term, stress can have an impact on both our physical and mental health.
One way to describe stress is as a state of heightened alertness. Such a state can be helpful at times. However, if stress is constant over time, it can quickly become exhausting.
Therefore, paying attention to physical symptoms such as skin rashes that show that stress is too high is important. Fortunately, therapy is available to teach us how to deal with it.
Stress activates the body’s fight or flight response, which in turn can lead to a variety of physical and mental symptoms. Thus, high blood pressure, heart palpitations and, surprisingly, skin problems such as eczema and rashes can be stress signals.
Read more here specifically about long-term stress, management and stress at work.
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When you are stressed, your body releases hormones like adrenaline and cortisol. These hormones can cause inflammation and irritate your skin, sometimes leading to skin rashes or the worsening of existing skin problems such as eczema.
Talking to a professional therapist will give you tools to understand and manage your symptoms. Even if they are severe, these tools can greatly improve your quality of life and make it easier to cope with the fast pace of everyday life.
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Stress is not just a mental state. It has a real and measurable impact on your physical health. That’s why it’s important to pay attention if you experience skin rashes or other physical symptoms and think it might be stress-related. It may be time to take the next step. With us, you can easily book a session with a qualified psychologist or therapist who can help you work through your stress behaviour. Together we will make the difficult easier.
Thousands of clients trust Lavendla Therapy for delivering exceptional service and support.
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Stress is the body’s natural reaction when facing challenges or threats and activates its defence system. But if it’s chronic, it can lead to health problems and should be managed effectively.
The most common symptoms of stress include headaches, sleep problems, stomach problems, and increased heart rate. Emotional symptoms may also include irritability and reduced concentration.
One way is to identify stressors (things that stress you out) and work to reduce or eliminate them. Regular physical activity, good sleep and relaxation techniques such as meditation can also help.
Stress can lead to a range of diseases and conditions such as high blood pressure, heart disease and diabetes. It can also exacerbate mental health conditions such as anxiety and depression.
Yes, long-term or chronic stress can have serious health effects. It can affect everything from your immune to your cardiovascular system and lead to long-term problems.
Stress can significantly impact work by reducing productivity, increasing absenteeism, and reducing the quality of work. Therefore, it is important that your workplace has resources and methods to help you deal with it.
Yes, what is known as ‘eustress’ can motivate and improve performance. It is different from negative stress reactions, which can harm health.
A balanced diet rich in nutrients can help the body better manage stress. Specific foods rich in antioxidants, omega-3 fatty acids and B vitamins can be particularly helpful.
Yes, stress can lead to tension in relationships and cause irritability, impatience or isolation. It is important to communicate openly with loved ones about your stress levels.
If you are experiencing prolonged or severe stress, it is recommended to seek professional help.
Stress is a common condition that affects many people, regardless of their lifestyle or working conditions. However, it is important to understand that stress is not inevitable. That’s why psychologists and therapists are working on effective tools to help you manage stress and improve your quality of life. To give you an overview, we have developed a simple and concrete guide that outlines the steps to treat stress symptoms.
Write down situations, people or tasks that trigger stress for you. Then prioritize these points to identify the most pressing stressors.
Contact a psychologist or therapist for a professional assessment. You can discuss your symptoms and stressors to get a tailored treatment plan.
Learn basic breathing techniques, mindfulness exercises, and tapping/havening. Although they are not magical solutions, these techniques will help reduce symptoms once you learn how to use them.
Therapists often recommend that you incorporate regular exercise into your daily routine. Exercise helps to release endorphins, which naturally reduce stress.
Keep a balanced diet and ensure good quality sleep. Poor diet and sleep can exacerbate symptoms.
Learn to say no to tasks and obligations that increase your stress level. Use planning techniques to balance work and leisure.
Continue to have regular meetings with your psychologist or therapist. Adjust your treatment plan based on your progress and any new stressors.