Where are they located?
What do they do?
How does stress and anxiety affect...?
100

Where is the Hypothalamus?

the undersurface of the brain

100

What does the Thymus do?

helps us fight infections

100

How does stress and anxiety affect the thyroid gland?

It can suppress pituitary function.

200

Where is the Adrenal Gland?

On top of BOTH kidneys

200

What does the parathyroid do?

produces the parathyroid hormone, which is important in the regulation of calcium levels in the blood.

200

How do stress and anxiety affect the Thymus?

Over time, they will start to produce to much cortisol, which is the main stress hormone, which will tire them out and then no longer be able to produce adequate cortisol. 

300

Where is the Pituitary Gland?

The base of the brain 

300

What does the Hypothalamus do?

it helps keep the body's internal functions in balance

300

How do stress and anxiety affect the Placenta?

When a mother is stressed, they can release a hormone called the cortisol hormone, but it can also affect the unborn baby. 

400

Where is the pancreas? 

in the abdomen and behind the stomach

400

What does the placenta do? (only when your pregnant)

provides oxygen and nutrients to your growing baby and removes waste products from your baby's blood

400

How do stress and anxiety affect the Pituitary Gland?

The hypothalamus at the base of the brain is activated and stimulates the pituitary gland, which in turn helps regulate the activity of other hormone-secreting glands. As the mediator of stress management, the pituitary gland may be highly affected by stress dysregulation. (poor ability to manage emotional responses.)


500

Where is the Thymus?

in the chest, between the lungs, and behind the breastbone, in front and above the heart

500

What does the Pineal Gland do?

produces melatonin, a hormone that helps regulate sleep and being awake. Also produces serotonin which is a hormone that stabilizes our mood and feeling of well-being.

500

How do stress and anxiety affect the Hypothamalus?

Like in number four, it will control the Pituitary Gland, which will lead to not being able to manage your emotional responses as well as triggering some emotions like sadness, anger, irritability, and frustration.