Changes in behavior may include psychological neglect or changes in feeding practices (food availability).
Symptoms may include psychological distress, sleep disturbance, shortness of breath, nausea, diarrhea, pain, lymphedema, vasomotor symptoms, and anemia.
Because the mechanisms of IBS can be explained by a biopsychosocial model, effective treatment approaches may include psychological interventions such as cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT).
Menstrual cycle-related symptoms may include psychological symptoms, such as irritation or depressed feelings, or physical symptoms, such as headache or stomach ache in the premenstrual [ 1– 3] and menstrual phases of the menstrual cycle [ 4, 5].
In writing the court's opinion, however, Chief Justice Rehnquist noted that "all parties agree that effects on human health can be cognizable under NEPA, and that human health may include psychological health".
Psychosocial risk factors may include psychological distress, especially somatisation or depression [ 13], negative expectations about RTW [ 4], low job satisfaction [ 2], no availability of modified job function [ 14], the belief that work is the only cause of the pain [ 15], low income [ 12] and even low alcohol intake [ 16, 17].
Other factors that may contribute to DKA include psychological problems, eating disorders, insulin pump malfunction, and illegal substance use.
Other factors that may lengthen recovery time after MTBI include psychological problems such as substance abuse or clinical depression, poor health before the injury or additional injuries sustained during it, and life stress.
A whole array of interventions or combination of interventions may work, including psychological interventions, diet and exercise.
Other complications include psychological trauma, pain and medical problems including a Caesarean section, which may be completely unnecessary considering that the affected infant may not survive [ 59].
Other risk factors include psychological stress.
