“Eliminate Chronic Stress Problems with Vibrational Frequencies”
Chronic stress, many of us are experiencing it in today’s fast paced and rapidly changing society. So much has been written about it lately, and for good reason. Chronic stress is being named as the # 1 cause for many of today’s degenerative dis-eases. Why is stress so bad for us? What can we do on a daily basis to not only feel and perform better, but to also effectively counteract the deleterious effects of this silent killer?
Stress can be defined as an unpleasant state of emotional and physiological arousal that people experience in situations that they perceive as dangerous. The word stress means different things to different people. Some people define stress as events or situations that cause them to feel tension, pressure, or negative emotions such as anxiety and anger. Others view stress as the response to these situations. This response includes physiological changes—such as increased heart rate and muscle tension—as well as emotional and behavioral changes. However, most psychologists regard stress as a process involving a person’s interpretation and response to a threatening event.
Stress is a common experience. We may feel stress when we are very busy, have important deadlines to meet, or have too little time to finish all of our tasks. Often people experience stress because of problems at work or in social relationships, such as a poor evaluation by a supervisor or an argument with a friend. Some people may be particularly vulnerable to stress in situations involving the threat of failure or personal humiliation.
Others have extreme fears of objects or things associated with physical threats—such as snakes, illness, storms, or flying in an airplane—and become stressed when they encounter or think about these perceived threats. Major life events, such as the death of a loved one, can cause severe stress.
If not managed appropriately, chronic stress can lead to serious problems. Exposure to chronic stress can contribute to both physical illnesses, such as heart disease, and mental illnesses, such as anxiety disorders. The field of health psychology focuses in part on how stress affects bodily functioning and on how people can use stress management techniques to prevent or minimize disease. A person who is stressed typically has anxious thoughts and difficulty concentrating or remembering. Stress can also change outward behaviors. Teeth clenching, hand wringing, pacing, nail biting, and heavy breathing are common signs of stress. People also feel physically different when they are stressed. Butterflies in the stomach, cold hands and feet, dry mouth, and increased heart rate are all physiological effects of stress that we associate with the emotion of anxiety.
When a person appraises an event as stressful, the body undergoes a number of changes that heighten physiological and emotional arousal. First, the sympathetic division of the autonomic nervous system is activated. The sympathetic division prepares the body for action by directing the adrenal glands to secrete the hormones epinephrine (adrenaline) and norepinephrine (noradrenaline). In response, the heart begins to beat more rapidly, muscle tension increases, blood pressure rises, and blood flow is diverted from the internal organs and skin to the brain and muscles. Breathing speeds up, the pupils dilate, and perspiration increases. This reaction is sometimes called the fight-or-flight response because it energizes the body to either confront or flee from a threat.
Another part of the stress response involves the hypothalamus and the pituitary gland, parts of the brain that are important in regulating hormones and many other bodily functions. In times of stress, the hypothalamus directs the pituitary gland to secrete adrenocorticotropic hormone. This hormone, in turn, stimulates the outer layer, or cortex, of the adrenal glands to release glucocorticoids, primarily the stress hormone cortisol. Cortisol helps the body access fats and carbohydrates to fuel the fight-or-flight response.
Physicians increasingly acknowledge that stress is a contributing factor in a wide variety of health problems. These problems include cardiovascular disorders such hypertension (high blood pressure); coronary heart disease (coronary atherosclerosis, or narrowing of the heart’s arteries); and gastrointestinal disorders, such as ulcers. Stress also appears to be a risk factor in cancer, chronic pain problems, and many other health disorders.
Researchers have clearly identified stress, and specifically a person’s characteristic way of responding to stress, as a risk factor for cardiovascular diseases. The release of stress hormones has a cumulative negative effect on the heart and blood vessels. Cortisol, for example, increases blood pressure, which can damage the inside walls of blood vessels. It also increases the free fatty acids in the bloodstream, which in turn leads to plaque buildup on the lining of the blood vessels. As the blood vessels narrow over time it becomes increasingly difficult for the heart to pump sufficient blood through them.
Stress also appears to influence the development of cancer, but the relationship is not as well established as it is for cardiovascular diseases. There is a moderate positive correlation between extent of exposure to life stressors and cancer—the more stressors, the greater the likelihood of cancer. In addition, a tendency to cope with unpleasant events in a rigid, unemotional manner is associated with the development and progression of cancer.
What can we do on a daily basis to effectively counteract this silent killer? There are several things that can be done. Not in any particular order, these are exercise, meditation, talking to someone about chronic stress seems to help.
Yet, what if there was a way for you to have 24/7 support that helps you to
1) effectively reduce your feelings of stress,
2) helps you to recover quickly from stressful experiences (either real or perceived) and
3) helps to counteract the significant negative physical effects of chronic stress mentioned above.
Well ladies and gentlemen there is that technology! It may be the most important technology to come out to help you emotionally and physically deal with chronic stress!
It is called Daily Vibrational Balancing or DVB. With Daily Vibrational Balancing you are sent, wherever you are on the planet, “deeply balancing Vibrational frequencies” 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. These frequencies were developed by Dr. Drew Karp. A holistic chiropractic physician with 22 years of research and clinical experience in the field of Vibrational medicine.
By sending us your personal information, we download that information into a special software developed just for this work. These specially developed Vibrational frequencies are played to your “energetic template or signature”.
As that happens, through the quantum physics principles of Holograms and sound travel at speeds faster than the speed of light these unique and 100% body friendly Vibrational frequencies reach you instantaneously.
So you can be anywhere on the planet and you can be affected 24/7 by these calming, coherent and vibrationally balancing frequencies!
Imagine what that can do for your body/mind on a daily basis! We cannot avoid stress. It is a daily reality. Yet, when your mind/body is consistently placed in a vibrationally balanced state, you are able to deal with and effectively counteract the many negative effects of daily stress. Stress seems to almost roll off of you.
I have many testimonials of how this cutting edge work has helped people effectively deal with daily stress and feel better in the face of it. Stress is not going to go away anytime in the near future. Yes, do all the things you do on a daily basis to be healthy and counteract stress, and, place yourself and your loved one’s on Daily Vibrational Balancing and have 24/7 vibrational support from the inside out.
Here is what Rita said about the benefits she received after being on the Daily Vibrational Balancing program.
“I would like to tell you how receiving the daily frequencies has helped me in feeling more relaxed even in times of high stress. I seem to be able to handle stress better now than ever before. I also noticed the stress leaves my body in a matter of minutes instead of hours or even days! That really amazes me. I feel more balanced and even throughout the day which is a big deal. I even have less depression. I know I was skeptical at first but now I know this is really possible. Dr. Karp you amaze me with your work, please continue…”
Thank you,
Rita
