Dr. Rahul Bhatambre

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Showing posts from December, 2025

How Stress Affects Sexual Health and Relationships

How Stress Affects Sexual Health and Relationships In today’s fast-paced lifestyle, stress has quietly become a constant companion for many individuals and couples. From work pressure and financial responsibilities to emotional challenges and relationship expectations, stress seeps into every area of life — including sexual health and intimate relationships . At Mansparsh Clinic , Dr. Bhatambres often observes that many sexual health concerns are not purely physical but deeply connected to mental and emotional stress. Understanding this connection is the first step toward healing and restoring balance. Understanding Stress and Its Impact on the Mind and Body Stress is the body’s natural response to challenging situations. While short-term stress can be motivating, chronic stress can disrupt hormonal balance, emotional wellbeing, and overall health. When stress becomes persistent, the body produces excess cortisol (the stress hormone), which interferes with: Libido and s...

The Science of Happiness: Habits Backed by Psychology

The Science of Happiness: Habits Backed by Psychology Happiness often feels like something we chase—success, relationships, money, or achievements. But modern psychology tells us something powerful: happiness is not accidental; it is habitual . As a mental health professional, Dr. Rahul Bhatambre regularly helps individuals understand that happiness is rooted in daily behaviors, thoughts, and emotional patterns. Whether you’re feeling stressed, emotionally stuck, or simply want a better quality of life, understanding the science of happiness can be truly life-changing. Let’s explore psychology-backed habits that genuinely improve happiness and emotional well-being. 1. Happiness Starts in the Brain Research in psychology and neuroscience shows that happiness is influenced by neurotransmitters such as dopamine, serotonin, and oxytocin. These chemicals are affected by our thoughts, habits, and relationships—not just external circumstances. This is why working with a trained...

Understanding the Psychology Behind Procrastination

Understanding the Psychology Behind Procrastination Ever found yourself scrolling through reels when you should be finishing an important task? Or suddenly deciding to clean your entire room right when you were supposed to start studying? If yes — congratulations, you’re human! Procrastination isn’t a sign of laziness. It’s actually more emotional and psychological than we think. Let’s decode why our brains sometimes say, “Let’s do it later,” even when we know it will stress us out later. The Real Enemy: Our Emotions Most people think procrastination happens because of poor time management or lack of discipline. But science says otherwise. Procrastination is about avoiding uncomfortable emotions like: Fear of failure Self-doubt Anxiety about the outcome Boredom Feeling overwhelmed When a task triggers any of these feelings, our brain chooses a quick escape — something that gives instant relief or pleasure. That’s why we run toward Netflix or social media...