Rethinking Stress: Beyond the Mental State
- hasinakoda
- Jul 6
- 2 min read
When we talk about stress, what exactly are we referring to? Most of us think of it as a mental state - feeling overwhelmed, anxious, or unable to cope. But what if I told you that this common understanding barely scratches the surface of what stress actually is and how it affects your body?
The Energy Disruption You Can't See
Stress isn't just a psychological condition that you can simply "think your way out of." It's a profound energy disruption that manifests physically in your body on multiple levels:
"Stress is the unquantifiable negative pressure that eliminates nutrients from cells, fills the circulatory system with lactic acid, and causes the rapid deconstruction of cells."
This invisible wave of disruption begins long before you experience the physical symptoms we commonly associate with stress. The energy field of your body - yes, your body actually has a measurable electromagnetic field - becomes disturbed first, setting the stage for cellular and systemic dysfunction.
How Your Body Tries to Cope
Your body has sophisticated mechanisms to deal with stress, primarily through two key neurotransmitters that act as stress modulators:
1. Serotonin: Produced by the pineal gland, this neurotransmitter helps regulate mood and create feelings of wellbeing.
2. Norepinephrine: Produced by the adrenal glands, this stimulates alertness and energy levels when needed.
These biochemical messengers work together to help you navigate stress, but they can only do their job effectively when your body is properly supported. Unfortunately, many factors in modern life interfere with their production and function.
Beyond the Conventional Approach
The standard medical approach to stress often focuses solely on managing symptoms through pharmaceuticals, promoting exercise, or suggesting relaxation techniques. While these can be helpful components of a stress management strategy, they rarely address the fundamental energy disruptions at the root of chronic stress.
When we recognize stress as an energy phenomenon first and foremost, we open up new possibilities for addressing it at its source. This perspective allows us to understand why two people might respond completely differently to the same stressor - it's not just about mental resilience, but about the state of their energy systems.
A Small Step to Begin With
While a complete approach to stress management requires addressing multiple factors, here's one simple practice you can begin immediately:
Take five minutes twice a day to sit quietly and focus on your breathing. Not just any breathing - breathe in rhythm with your heartbeat. Count six heartbeats as you inhale, and six heartbeats as you exhale. This synchronizes your respiratory and circulatory systems, promoting coherence in your body's energy field.
This small practice can begin to calm the negative energy waves that stress produces, giving your cells a chance to function more optimally. It's a tiny investment that yields significant returns for your wellbeing.
________________________________________
Want to learn more about managing stress at the energy level? At EV Health Academy, we explore the science behind stress from a completely different angle than what you'll find in conventional approaches. Our comprehensive framework addresses both the visible and invisible aspects of stress, giving you practical tools to transform your relationship with stress and restore balance to your life.
Your journey to better health begins with understanding. We're here to guide you toward a deeper understanding of your body's incredible healing capacity.












Comments