Browsing: stress

We have all been there or known someone who has. You push through a relentless month at work, surviving on four hours of sleep, double shots of espresso, and pure adrenaline. The second you finally cross the finish line or take a weekend off, your body completely collapses under a sudden fever, heavy flu, or…

Workers can spend enough hours asleep and still wake up exhausted. A year-long study found that poor sleep often came from broken nights rather than too few hours, with work stress linked to more sleep disruptions

Spark Biomedical, a commercial-stage bioelectronic medicine company announced its participation in the 2026 Military Health System Research Symposium (MHSRS), taking place August 3–6 at the Gaylord Palms Resort and Convention Center in Kissimmee, Florida. The company will present two scientific posters exploring applications of its transcutaneous auricular neurostimulation (tAN®) platform for cognitive performance and sleep…

Workers in their 50s and 60s are dealing with far more sleep trouble than anyone realized, and much of it traces directly back to stress on the job. 

Pulsetto’s new campaign features NBA players Jonas Valančiūnas and Matas Buzelis, highlighting how today’s athletes are training recovery, sleep and stress resilience alongside physical performance

NAIROBI, Kenya, Jul 15 – Mental well-being, anxiety management and finding hope during difficult times will take centre stage during Jehovah’s Witnesses’ 2026 “Eternal Happiness” Regional Convention Series scheduled to take place in Nairobi from July 17 to August 20

skip to content The REP Band tracks heart rate, heart-rate variability, blood oxygen levels, sleep quality and exercise metrics continuously. (Image: Noise)

skip to content Stress alone is rarely the sole cause of type 2 diabetes, but it is increasingly recognized as an important contributor to its development (Images: Pexels)

A new survey shows stress management support as the clearest gap between what Canadian employees want from their workplaces and what they’re actually getting

A study describes a mechanism in mice through which psychological stress can alter gut microbiome and thereby can increase risk of health conditions including heart disease and diabetes