Are you a born worrier?

Worrying too much about stressful events can trigger inflammation, according to a new study.

Researchers found dwelling on negative events can increase levels of inflammation in the body.

They discovered that when study participants were asked to ruminate on a stressful incident, their levels of C-reactive protein, a marker of tissue inflammation, rose.

The study is the first time to directly measure this effect in the body.

[ Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-2294212/Are-born-worrier-Just-dwelling-stressful-events-weaken-immune-make-ill.html#ixzz2OMMW5NCg ]

And worry can affect your physical as well as your mental health. Worriers tend to pillage health care.They will make bee lines to medical attention for the smallest of aches and pain. In addition worriers  are  easy prey to fatigue, nausea and troubled bowels.

 One LESS Worry

Fall Down Seven Times , Get Up Eight.

We all go through difficult times. Whether it’s not getting a desired job, dealing with a difficult coworker, struggling to get along with a boss, hurting financially, coping with health problems, or nursing a damaged relationship, we all have to face adversity and trials in our lives.  Sometimes the struggles we go through are the result of choices we made, and sometimes they are the result of consequences that were completely beyond our control. Regardless of the cause, no trial we experience or pain we suffer should be wasted. Trials can educate us; they can build our character and help us develop patience, humility, and strength if we choose to let them.

Rabbi Ephraim Nisenbaum, in his book, “Power Lines: Insights and Reflections on the Jewish Holidays,” takes the comparison of people to trees and ties it back to a powerful insight for Tu Bishvat. “The tree goes through cycles in its life. The heavy-laden tree of summer empties itself of fruit in the autumn, and then slowly loses its leaves, one by one. By winter time, the tree stands shorn of its previous glory. For all purposes, it appears to have died.”
“But then comes Tu Bishvat! In the midst of the cold winter days, when all vegetation seems frozen or dead, the sap of the tree starts to flow beneath the surface bark. Rising slowly from roots buried in the hardened soil, the sap pushes its way up, pumping new life into outstretched branches that reach towards the heavens.”
This is the message of Tu Bishvat: there is a cycle of decay, renewal, birth, and growth that we human beings share with nature, specifically trees, over the course of our lifetimes.

[ http://www.haaretz.com/jewish-world/rabbis-round-table/tu-bishvat-nurturing-one-s-inner-tree.premium-1.495952#]  
                                                                                                                                                    
It's never too late nor hopeless to bring back to life your abilities as a rainmaker. Never!

Start  today!

Make today the first day of the rest of your life ...