The effects on the liver

The effects on the liver

Sometimes people who are going through anxiety, depression and other stress related problems might feel as if they can feel their liver.

The liver stores the carbohydrate glycogen and this is where it is converted into glucose for increased energy. It is a natural reaction of the human body and it happens in normal circumstances. We are unaware of this because we are not concentrating on it. Someone who is going through stress might pay more attention to it because they have become more aware of their body.

This might be caused by the fight and flight responses and it might give the person the feeling that there is something wrong with their liver because of the stress that they are going through.

This will only go on as long as the person is going through their stress. It is not uncommon for people going through stress to feel these effects when they are in a stressful situation.

Once the person is relaxed and settled, they will find that the liver, blood and circulation will improve, it will settle down again. It is caused by the fight and flight responses, and learning how to control these will also control the nerves that sends the signals for our responses throughout the whole body.

The effects on the liver written by Andrew Murphy 6 April 2009

Going into the fight and flight response	The effects on the brain	The effects to the limbs
The effects on hands and feet	The effects on the sweat glands	The effects on the stomach
The effects on the bladder and bowel	The effects on the mouth and throat	The effect on the eyes
The effects on the lungs	The effects to Skin	The effects on the liver
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