− | The description of ''prajnaparadha'' seems to work for cause as well as effect in the patho-physiology of stress. ''Prajnaparadha'' has been defined as the composite consequence of ''dhi, dhriti'' and ''smriti vibramsha''. (Cha.Sha.1/98-101) This means it can affect the conscience, self-control and memory functioning of intellect. It is the root cause of all mental disorders such as passion, anger, fear, confusion, grief (Cha.Su.7/52) as well as the ''karmaja'' and ''atmaja vyadhi''. (Cha.Ni.7/21) | + | The description of ''prajnaparadha'' seems to work for cause as well as effect in the patho-physiology of stress. ''Prajnaparadha'' has been defined as the composite consequence of ''dhi, dhriti'' and ''smriti vibramsha''. [Cha.Sa.[[Sharira Sthana]] 1/98-101) This means it can affect the conscience, self-control and memory functioning of intellect. It is the root cause of all mental disorders such as passion, anger, fear, confusion, grief [Cha.Sa.[[Sutra Sthana]] 7/52) as well as the ''karmaja'' and ''atmaja vyadhi''. [Cha.Sa.[[Nidana Sthana]] 7/21] |