Stress
Body Dysmorphia
Compulsive Exercise
Stereotypes: Stereotype or Not
Stigma: True or false
100

This is the body's natural response to pressure, often known as the "fight or flight" response.

Stress

100

Body Dysmorphic Disorder (BDD) causes people to be overly concerned about this.

Appearance 

100

Compulsive exercise is often linked to this category of disorders.

Eating disorders 

100

People with depression can still have good days and appear happy.

Not a stereotype 

100

Stigma prevents many people from seeking mental health treatment.

True 

200

Long-term stress can increase the risk of this serious health condition related to the heart.

Heart disease

200

People with BDD often engage in this habit, to check something repeatedly. 

Mirror checking

200

This hormone, released during exercise, is known for making people feel happy.

Endorphins

200

Most people with mental illnesses are dangerous and violent.

Stereotype 

200

People with mental illnesses should just "toughen up" or "get over it."

False

300

This relaxation technique involves deep breathing and mindfulness to reduce stress.

Meditation

300

BDD is classified as this type of mental health disorder.

Obsessive-Compulsive related Disorder

300

People with compulsive exercise disorder often ignore these, which signal that the body needs rest.

Injuries

300

Therapy is only for people with severe mental illness.

Stereotype 

300

Men face stigma for expressing emotions or seeking therapy.

True 

400

The term for stress caused by positive events, like getting married or starting a new job.

Eustress

400

This medical procedure is sometimes sought by individuals with BDD, though it does not resolve their distress.

Plastic surgery

400

This term describes the harmful belief that overexercising is always beneficial.

Exercise addiction

400

Self-care and a healthy lifestyle can improve mental health.

Not a stereotype 
400

Once someone has a mental illness, they will never recover.

False
500

This hormone, also known as the “stress hormone,” is released during high-stress situations.

Cortisol

500

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) is a common treatment for BDD, aiming to change this type of negative thinking pattern.

Cognitive distortions

500

People struggling with compulsive exercise may also have this condition, characterized by extreme preoccupation with muscle size.

Muscle dysmorphia

500

Medication is the only way to treat mental health conditions.

Stereotype

500

The media often portrays mental illness in a negative or inaccurate way.

True

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