Is CES With Generalized Anxiety Disorders Safe To Elderly?

 

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CES with generalized anxiety disorders safe to Elderly

Among the elderly, anxiety and depression have been shown to be associated with a higher risk of mortality. Studies have investigated the prevalence and symptomology of these illnesses, as well as the occurrence of comorbidity. For instance, people with GAD often report lower levels of cognitive function, sleep problems, and fatigue. Yet the relationship between anxiety and mortality is poorly understood.

GAD is the most common type of anxiety disorder among the elderly

Researchers have also studied the link between chronic stress and cardiovascular disease. Markers of chronic stress, such as altered autonomic function, insulin resistance, and endothelial reactivity, have been linked to an increased risk of cardiovascular mortality. While most studies have focused on individuals with a history of anxiety or depression, the effects of risk factors and exposure to stressors have not been thoroughly examined.

Although anxiety and depression are etiologically heterogeneous, there are some common risk factors. For instance, age increases the diurnal rise in cortisol, which is a hormone related to cardiovascular mortality in healthy individuals. Some stimulants, such as caffeine and nicotine, may exacerbate symptoms. As a result, a balanced balance of mind and body is critical to optimal performance.

Disclaimer: This is not professional advice and is simply an answer to a question and that if professional advice is sought, contact a licensed practitioner, or doctor in the appropriate administration.

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