The PSC Procedural Statement Travel Authorization and Expense limits reimbursable miles to the number driven in excess of the number of miles involved in the individual's daily commute (round trip) for work.
Stress-Induced Hair Loss. Some amount of hair loss is normal â strands fall out over time and get replaced by new ones. However, when youâre under physical or emotional stress the normal shedding of 100 or so hairs a day can speed up to the point where half to three-quarters of your hair can fall out. Known as telogen effluvium, this diffuse and often stress-induced hair loss may not happen right away.
Nervous habits, such as scalp rubbing or hair twisting or pulling may also be responsible for hair loss. These habits may be responses to psychological stress in some people and may be another cause of stress-related hair loss. Excessive hair-pulling is a form of impulse-control disorder medically referred to as trichotillomania. The hair loss from hormonal changes often disappears after a period of months to two years. As with other stress-related symptoms, learning and practicing effective stress-management techniques can help reduce the severity of the symptoms.