TV to raise and lower your stress-hormone levels
Is it just my Instagram feed that is flooded with prescriptions for how to stem the flood of stress hormones in these trying times? Consult a real professional and take […]
As stress levels rise in the wake of recent events, a new report suggests that television programming may play a role in influencing the body's production of stress hormones. With an abundance of dramas and films set during the 25th anniversary of 9/11, viewers are likely to experience heightened emotional responses.
The Runner, a thriller starring Gal Gadot, follows a high-profile London lawyer who must navigate dangerous situations while balancing her personal life. Mayday, set in 1987, sees a U.S. navy pilot teaming up with a former KGB agent to escape enemy territory. Dang!, a dark comedy animated series, offers a comedic take on sibling rivalry.
Comedy specials, such as Uncle Stav and Jo Koy: Blue in the Face, provide a lighter reprieve from the intense programming. These performances explore topics like mental health, personal struggles, and finding humor in life's challenges. As the media landscape remains inundated with content designed to evoke strong emotional reactions, it is essential to maintain balance and seek support from professionals when needed.
Written by urgent.news from Winnipeg Free Press's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
