Financial stress is not typically considered a type of stress that athletes experience specifically in relation to their athletic performance.

All of the above are primary physiological responses to stress.

All of the above are common psychological responses to stress.

Stress can negatively impact athletic performance in a number of ways, including decreased concentration, increased muscle tension, and impaired decision-making.

Substance abuse is not a healthy or effective strategy for managing stress in athletes.

Sports psychologists can help athletes manage stress by providing education about stress, teaching stress management techniques, and helping athletes develop coping mechanisms.

Increased motivation is not a sign of burnout in athletes.

Burnout can impact athletic performance in a number of ways, including decreased performance, increased risk of injury, and impaired decision-making.

Ignoring signs of stress is not a healthy or effective strategy for preventing burnout in athletes.

Athletes can build resilience to stress by developing a strong support system, learning to cope with setbacks, practicing mindfulness, and engaging in other healthy coping mechanisms.

Allergies are not a common mental health condition that athletes may experience.

Mental health conditions can impact athletic performance in a number of ways, including decreased motivation, impaired concentration, and increased risk of injury.

Ignoring the symptoms of a mental health condition is not a healthy or effective strategy for athletes to manage their condition.

Coaches and trainers can support athletes in managing stress and mental health conditions by educating themselves about stress and mental health, creating a supportive environment, and encouraging athletes to seek professional help.

Nutrition plays an important role in managing stress and mental health in athletes. Eating a balanced diet, staying hydrated, and avoiding processed foods can all help to improve mood, energy levels, and overall well-being.