The body's limits.
The answer is physiological.
structural, physiological, psychoneural, environmental
Structural, Physiological, Psychoneural & Environmental
Agegenderbody typeskill levelillnessinjuryfatiguedietdiasbilitylifestylebody chemistrydrugsblood dopping
The Schachter-Singer two-factor theory suggests that emotions arise from the interpretation of both physiological arousal and the situational context. When we experience physiological arousal, we then cognitively label the arousal based on the context, leading to the experience of emotion.
A physiological physical stressor is any external factor that disrupts the body's internal balance or homeostasis, leading to a stress response. Examples include intense exercise, temperature extremes, and lack of sleep. These stressors can trigger physiological changes to help the body adapt and cope with the challenging situation.
Karin Ann Smith has written: 'The relation of a soluble factor to phosphorylation during the oxidation of reduced nicotinamide adenine dinucleotides' -- subject(s): Mitochondria, Nucleotides, Oxidation, Physiological, Physiological Oxidation
Jane V. Higdon has written: 'Effects of acute heavy resistance exercise on serum insulin-like growth factor-I and insulin-like growth factor binding protein-3 levels in older men and women' -- subject(s): Exercise for the aged, Insulin-like growth factor-binding proteins, Physiological aspects, Physiological aspects of Exercise for the aged, Somatomedin
Shafiq Qaadri has written: 'The testosterone factor' -- subject(s): Physiological effect, Testosterone, Therapeutic use
The primary organizational factor that satisfies people's physiological needs is providing a safe and comfortable work environment. This includes ensuring basic needs such as access to clean water, proper ventilation, comfortable temperature, and adequate rest facilities are met to promote employees' well-being and productivity.
Physiological Factor: The factor relating to physiology. 2. Normal, as opposed to pathologic; denoting the various vital processes. 3. Denoting something that is apparent from its functional effects rather than from its anatomical structure; e.g., a physiologic sphincter. 4. Denoting a dose or the effects of such a dose (of a chemical agent that either is or mimics a hormone, neurotransmitter, or other naturally occurring agent) that is within the range of concentrations or potencies that would occur naturally Psychological Factor: The factor relating to psychology. 2. Relating to the mind and its processes