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StressPlex v2 · Clinical Differentiation Engine

Condition-Specific Stress Profiling

Not all stress is
the same stress.

StressPlex v2 infers probable conditions from your stress pattern, classifies the specific subtype within each condition, maps temporal trajectory, and models how comorbidities amplify each other. Evidence-referenced throughout.

Conditions
Assessment
Results

Patient details

Required for the clinical report. Contact number is used only for WhatsApp export.

New in v2: You can skip condition selection entirely. The engine will infer probable conditions from your raw stress pattern using Bayesian matching against clinical signature profiles. Or pre-select to focus the analysis on known conditions.

Select conditions if known — or leave blank for inference

Pre-selecting focuses the subtype analysis. Leaving blank runs unguided pattern matching.

StressPlexv2
Conditions
Assessment
Results

Rate each dimension for today

0 = completely absent · 10 = as severe as it can get. Last 24 hours. Respond honestly — this is not a performance test.

Autonomic · Cardiovascular
HRV-linked arousal — racing heart, palpitations, chest tightness, physical tension that won't settle5
NoneExtreme
Systolic pressure load — head/temple pressure, neck tension, flushing, upper-body pressure awareness5
NoneExtreme
Diastolic / resting pressure — baseline tension even at rest; can't fully relax physically even when nothing acute is happening5
NoneExtreme
Metabolic · Endocrine
Glucose / energy variability — energy crashes, post-meal fog, hypoglycaemic irritability, unstable energy across the day5
StableVery erratic
Metabolic illness burden — physical heaviness, systemic fatigue, or discomfort from your metabolic condition today5
NoneVery heavy
Obesity-linked stress — body-load fatigue, self-consciousness, mobility discomfort affecting daily function today5
NoneVery much
Immune · Pulmonary · Dermatological
Inflammatory / skin load — flare activity, joint inflammation, visible skin worsening, or body-wide inflammatory sense today5
NoneSevere
Respiratory / asthma stress — breathing difficulty, chest tightness, anticipatory anxiety about breathing episodes5
NoneSevere
Psychosocial · Cognitive — direction matters here
Depressive load — anhedonia, psychomotor slowing, hopelessness, effort costs more than it returns. Low score = elevated/agitated mood (also clinically relevant)5
Agitated/highSeverely low
Social stress — direction — high score = active conflict, rejection threat, social performance anxiety. Low score = withdrawal, isolation, disconnection5
Isolated/withdrawnHigh conflict
Personal / identity stress — role conflict, value misalignment, identity threat. Low = numbing/identity rigidity under suppression5
Numb/rigidIdentity threat
Decisional bias pressure — difficulty choosing, second-guessing, avoidance of decisions, choices feel disproportionately costly5
DecisiveParalysed
Allostatic · Recovery
Sleep / recovery debt — unrestorative sleep, fatigue that doesn't lift, depleted on waking5
Chronic allostatic load — running on reserves for weeks or months; the tiredness predates today by a long time5
Mapping stress topology…

Computing Bayesian pattern match

Stress Topology · 14-Domain Map

Latent configuration discovery UCEDP v1.2.1

Automatically discovers how many independent stress subsystems are active today. Each discovered configuration requires a separate intervention strategy — a unified approach misses fragmented subsystems.

GSI
Temporal trajectory
Intervention priority:
Stress index panel
Probable condition inference Bayesian

Pattern-match likelihood against 8 clinical stress signatures. Not a diagnosis — indicates which conditions your stress profile most resembles and where screening may be warranted.

Condition stress profiles · subtypes
Clinical threshold flags
All 14 domain loads · directional
Decisional bias fingerprint

Stress systematically distorts judgment. These bias patterns are active in your profile today, derived directionally from your scores.

Evidence: Kivimäki et al. (2012) Lancet · Nouwen et al. (2010) Diabetes Care · Björntorp (2001) Obesity Reviews · Gupta & Gupta (1996) Acta Derm Venereol · Chen & Miller (2007) Health Psychol · Kessler (1997) AJP · Raison et al. (2013) JAMA Psychiatry · Dallman et al. (2003) PNAS · Tsuji et al. (1994) Circulation · McEwen (1998) Ann NY Acad Sci · Van Cauter et al. (2008) Sleep · Frasure-Smith (1993) JAMA · Killgore (2010) Prog Brain Res · Ramesh Kumar G S ORCID:0000-0002-0401-654X