Stress As A Condition

Dr. David Fernandez’s book Stress as a Condition: Defining Stress in General, and Physiological Stress in Particular ($11.99, paperback, 9781545670583; $23.99, hardcover, 9781545670590, $5.99, e-book, 9781545670606), is available for purchase.

In Stress as a Condition: Defining Stress in General, and Physiological Stress in Particular, Dr. Fernandez formulates the following definition of stress in its three forms: mechanical, physiological, and psychological. Stress is a condition depending on two conflicting components. The difference between the threes forms of stress depends on the nature of the components involved. In mechanical stress the components are forces opposing each other. In biological stress the conflict is between response and inhibition of responses. What makes the difference among the three forms of stress is the nature of the two components involved in the condition of stress.

After examining stress as described in this book, readers will have a broader perspective and will better understand what stress is. Readers will then be able to come to additional conclusions on their own about different aspects of human knowledge where stress is an essential part, such as in psychology, sociology, anthropology, evolution, and religion, to name a few.

Xulon Press, a division of Salem Media Group, is the world’s largest Christian self-publisher, with more than 12,000 titles published to date. Stress as a Condition: Defining Stress in General, and Physiological Stress in Particular is available online through xulonpress.com/bookstore, amazon.com, and barnesandnoble.com.