Psychoneuroimmunology in Dermatology

Denby, Kristopher S.; Duffy, Nana; Tausk, Francisco

doi:10.1093/med/9780199907922.003.0006

Cited by 2 publications

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“…Psychoneuroimmunology of the skin is elucidating how the mind can influence the skin and skin disorders. 1 The modern Western approach to ASC through hypnosis can be used to produce significant improvement or resolution of many skin disorders. 2 As Dr David Spiegel 3 has said, “It is not all mind over matter, but mind matters”.…”

Section: Spiritual and Religious Aspects Of Skin And Skin Disordersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spiritual and religious aspects of skin and skin disorders

Shenefelt

2014

PRBM

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Skin and skin disorders have had spiritual aspects since ancient times. Skin, hair, and nails are visible to self and others, and touchable by self and others. The skin is a major sensory organ. Skin also expresses emotions detectable by others through pallor, coldness, “goose bumps”, redness, warmth, or sweating. Spiritual and religious significances of skin are revealed through how much of the skin has been and continues to be covered with what types of coverings, scalp and beard hair cutting, shaving and styling, skin, nail, and hair coloring and decorating, tattooing, and intentional scarring of skin. Persons with visible skin disorders have often been stigmatized or even treated as outcasts. Shamans and other spiritual and religious healers have brought about healing of skin disorders through spiritual means. Spiritual and religious interactions with various skin disorders such as psoriasis, leprosy, and vitiligo are discussed. Religious aspects of skin and skin diseases are evaluated for several major religions, with a special focus on Judaism, both conventional and kabbalistic.

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Section: Spiritual and Religious Aspects Of Skin And Skin Disordersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spiritual and religious aspects of skin and skin disorders

Shenefelt

2014

PRBM

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“…The feelings that arise are influenced by dopamine activation and the release of the dopamine hormone, which creates feelings of pleasure and sadness (Lutfiwati, 2018). Dopamine is one of the brain's neurotransmitters that regulates feelings of happiness and mood (Denby et al, 2016). These fluctuations can cause the students' feelings to change in online gaming.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Online Gaming Behaviour of University Students Undergoing Self-Quarantine

Fahrizal

Wati

Sutarjo³

et al. 2023

JKS

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Self-quarantining is one of the coping mechanisms used during the pandemic. However, it can negatively affect the sufferer. Self-quarantine causes many students to play online games excessively. Understanding students' online game behavior during self-quarantine can help to prevent online game addiction and encourage positive self-quarantine activities. This study aims to investigate the online gaming experience during self-quarantine for university students who tested positive for COVID-19 during the pandemic. Phenomenological qualitative research was used. The study’s sample consists of ten university students from Yogyakarta who tested positive for COVID-19 and played online games during self-quarantine. Purposeful sampling was utilized, and data were collected through semi-structured in-depth interviews. The Colaizi method was then used to analyze the data. The results indicated four themes: (1) the changes in online gaming behaviors before and after being tested positive for COVID-19; (2) the influencing factors on online gaming behavior before and during self-quarantine, (3) the impacts of parenting styles on online gaming behaviors, and (4) the impacts/consequences of online gaming behaviors. Overall, during self-quarantine, the students changed their behavior during online gaming, which was influenced by internal and external factors. They also became aware of the consequences of excessive online gaming

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Psychoneuroimmunology in Dermatology

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Spiritual and religious aspects of skin and skin disorders

Spiritual and religious aspects of skin and skin disorders

The Online Gaming Behaviour of University Students Undergoing Self-Quarantine

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