In this article, focus is brought on problems related to the design and organization of manufacturing systems.
While patients waded through her peculiarly tangled and archaic work-ups, she dosed them up with pain relievers, antidepressants and sleeping pills, which often brought on problems of their own.
Eating saturated fat raises cholesterol levels, which in turn is thought to bring on cardiovascular problems.
Many of the chemicals in the brain that bring on psychiatric problems also regulate appetite.
This may bring on serious problems in the case of trying to replace grinding with high-speed cutting in rough machining.
It also seems to bring on emotional problems, including suicidal thoughts, in a population already at high risk for depression: the obese.
"Because many people think of stress as being brought on by problems, worry, or pressure, patients will deny that they're experiencing stress--or feel that when they are, they simply aren't coping well," says Seskevich.
It puts your spine out of alignment and will likely bring on neck problems, Shawn Stevenson, author of "Sleep Smarter," explains in this HuffPost Rise video.
Chronic pain can bring on depression, problems of memory and concentration, and general brain fog a fact well known to many of the 50 million American adults who live with pain that has settled in for a long stay.
Just remember that sometimes these relationships bring on more problems than they solve.
But one of his toughest assignments was leading American Airlines in a turbulent era brought on by financial problems and the Carter administration's decision to deregulate the industry.
