| A | B |
|---|
| cardio vascular disease | disease of the heart or blood vessels |
| environmental stressors | pollution or noise directly effecting your lifestyle |
| cognitive stressors | How one perceives a situation |
| Major Depression | long term negative response to a stressor |
| steroid abuse | consumption of excessive testosterone |
| Suicide | Thoughts of self destruction |
| Signs of a heart attack | headaches, pain in left arm, chest pain |
| Chronic stress | prolonged stress |
| endocrine system | adrenal and pituitary glands |
| procrastination | delaying the inevitable |
| cirrhosis | a liver disesase characterized by scar tissue |
| Serotonin | A neurotransmitter involved in the brain’s regulation of mood, appetite and sensory perceptions. |
| fight | the ability to resist a physical attack |
| biological stressors | personal factors such as illness or injury |
| marijuana use | risk factors: extended paranoia and anxiety |
| Heart attack risk factors | tobacco/alcohol use, high cholesterol, high stress |
| stent | metal mesh structure used to open blocked arteries |
| external factors for resiliency | supportive family, school, and/or peers |
| 200 | Amount of chemicals inhaled during each hit of pot |
| anxiety | fear, trembling, shortness of breath |
| Roid Rage | Mood swings or bouts of anger demonstrated by a steroid user |
| HDL/LDL | two types of cholesterol labels |
| Physical fatigue | muscles work vigorously for a long time leading to soreness |
| Marijuana neurological effects | Long term usage impairs basic memory recall permanently |
| Why athletetes abuse steroids | to imporve their physical performance |
| resiliency | to recover or rebound from crisis |
| Male effects of steroid usage | testes shrink, sterility, liver damage, cancer |
| Flight | ability to run faster than normal to escape danger |
| Nutritional Supplements | extra supplements should be prescribed by a physician only |
| AED machine | analyzes, stops, and restarts the heart |
| Life Situation Stressors | anxiety over divorce, death, or loss |
| Psychosomatic Response | a physical reaction resulting from stress rather than from and injury or illness from |
| Psychological Response | A physical illness due to constant worry, isolation, or feeling overwhelmed |
| mental/emotional stress | mood swings, difficulty concentrating, risk of substance abuse |
| Alcohol | most common used drug in US |
| THC | mind altering chemical in marijuana |
| Acceptance | During the _________ stage of grief, the person faces the reality of the loss and experiences closure. |
| Appetite | Medical Marijuana helps patients this craving in order to gain weight |
| Illinois | Will be enacting the recreational use of marijuana on Jan 1, 2020 |
| Personal Stressors | life events, physical stressors, daily hassles |
| Anxiety | feeling worried about what may happen |
| Bargaining | During the __________ stage of grief, the reality of the loss sets in. The person may try to make promises to change in the hope of bringing back what has been lost. |
| atherosclerosis | disease in which plaque accumulates in the artery walls |
| Target Heart Rate | Ideal zone for heart rate during extended exercise |
| Reactive Depression | short term feeling of sadness or feeling the blues |
| Steroid Addiction | Mental factors hooking users to feel stronger and bigger |
| 7-28 days | The length of time Marijuana can be traced in a user's body |
| pathological fatigue | Tiredness brought on by overworking the body's defenses in fighting disease. |
| psychological fatigue | This fatigue results from constant worry, overwork, depression, boredom, isolation, or feeling overwhelmed |
| Five stages of grief | denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance |
| Dopamine | When smoking cannibis, it is directly responsible for feelings of pleasure and reward. |
| Alcohol | A legal and common drug in our society that is a depressent which means it slows the function of the central nervous system. |
| Alcohol poisoning | confusion, blue or pale skin, seizures, irregular breathing, and feelings of nausea |
| Tolerence | A process involving the body’s lessening response to a drug, making it necessary for users to take higher doses of the drug to achieve the same effects once reached with lower doses |
| Cirrhosis | the scarring of the liver and liver dysfunction due to long term alcohol abuse |
| Physical dependence | is the process that occurs when the body has adapted to the presence of a drug and reduces its own production of neurotransmitters. When drug users develop physical dependence, "withdrawal symptoms" occur if use of the drug(s) is reduced or abruptly stopped |
| Psychological dependence | a craving or compulsion for repeated use of a drug despite any adverse effects that may occur. |
| Benefits of Medicinal Marijuana | Increases appatite (HIV/AIDS) and vision (glaucoma) |
| Addiction | A chronic, relapsing disease characterized by compulsive drug-seeking abuse and by long lasting chemical changes in the brain. |
