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Acute stress may impair emotion control in people with mental health conditions: Study

Researchers found that stress can temporarily impair executive functions, which are mental processes like working memory, impulse control, and flexibility

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Image for representational purposes only (Photo Courtesy: iStock)

Image for representational purposes only (Photo Courtesy: iStock)

Acute stress can disrupt the brain's ability to manage emotions, particularly in people with mental health conditions such as depression, anxiety, and borderline personality disorder, according to a study.

Researchers from the Edith Cowan University (ECU) in Australia found that stress can temporarily impair executive functions, which are mental processes like working memory, impulse control, and flexibility, crucial for regulating emotions and making decisions under pressure, Xinhua news agency reported.

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