Sentence examples for psychologically causes from inspiring English sources

Though it's normal for men to occasionally have delayed ejaculation, the real issue is when it's ongoing and could be connected to a physical health issue, he says, or if it psychologically causes stress for the person experiencing it, or their partner.

Instead, Waldvogel and Strasburger believe that B.T.'s blindness is pyschogenic (psychologically caused, rather than physical).

When docs prescribe a placebo, they expect the gullible patient to believe it will work and that the symptoms will go away, especially if the symptoms have been psychologically caused or exacerbated.

In previous work (Kim et al., 2016), clinicians were asked to what extent the behaviors are "biologically based" or "psychologically based" in general, rather than about specific types of biological and psychological causes.

I've been treating someone psychologically for years and I'd end up missing physical things because we'd put down their symptoms, their physical symptoms down to psychological causes.

Psychologically mediated causes of Sudden and Severe Headache were also identified (Transitional Interpersonality Disorder and Hyperventilation Attacks).

This status difference (incongruence) is psychologically stressful, causes shame, and is related to health problems in the long run [ 30, 31].

We can work together to help young people -- gay and straight -- find careers that won't kill them, maim them, destroy them psychologically, or cause them to do harm to others.

Based on these findings they argued that people with a chronic illness psychologically adapt, causing a recovery of their mental health, which leads to recovery of global quality of life.

"Don't ask, don't tell" is especially insidious, and its repeal especially emotional, because the policy has caused psychologically damaging denial, shame and guilt for gay men and lesbians serving in the military.

This explanation is supported by the fact that psychologically an emotion is caused by the attribution of personal relevance to an event or object [67].