Assertion: stress | /r/HasProperty | harmful
Facets:
value: very
type: DEGREE
value: always
type: DEGREE
value: inevitably
type: DEGREE
value: to health
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
Source sentences:
text: Is Stress Inevitably Harmful to Health?
text: Stress isn’t always harmful,” said Kelly McGonigal, a business school lecturer at Stanford and program developer for the Stanford Center for Compassion and Altruism Research and Education.
text: Indeed, Selye (1974) pointed out that not all stress is harmful.
text: Stress can be very harmful and or helpful.
text: Stress can also be very harmful, such as memory problems, moodiness, aches and pains, and eating more or less.
text: Why is stress harmful?
text: However, studies done by the University of Wisconsin-Madison and other places have shown this to be partly untrue; although stress seems to increase the risk of reported poor health, the perception that stress is harmful increases the risk even further.
text: Choosing to see the upside of stress isn’t about denying the fact that stress can be harmful.
text: Stress is most likely to be harmful when the following conditions are present: it feels against your will, out of your control and utterly devoid of meaning.
text: Indeed, Selye (1974) pointed out that not all stress is harmful.
text: Stress can be acute or chronic, neutral, positive, or harmful.
text: Stress can be especially harmful if you have rheumatoid arthritis (RA).
text: But too much stress or an inability to handle stress can be harmful.
text: To some degree pressure can be beneficial, when it inspires motivation and commitment, but excessive pressure becomes stress which is harmful and can lead to major illness, even death.
text: This relates to earlier points around the perception of stress: believing that stress is harmful can impair people’s overall mental and physical well-being.