The short answer: Perhaps you should talk to your doctor about this.
The long answer: Yes, you can get anxiety at the same time every day. Usually it is brought on by a specific activity or activities, but it is not unusual for, say, someone whose wife died at 3:10pm to have an anxiety attack whenever the clock strikes 3. Why is your body out of use? Have you been injured or sick? The muscles in your body will atrophy if they've been out of use for a while. This can cause shortness of breath and overall tiredness. There may also be some anxiety associated with whether or not you will ever get back to your old routine after an injury or illness. If this is the case, your best bet would be to think about seeing a therapist or psychiatrist or both. If you're totally against that answer, try to figure out where your anxiety is coming from. Talk to your friends and family about it. If you're suffering from atrophied muscles, that should start to remedy itself in a couple of weeks. Things should get easier for you. If not, then consider seeing your doctor.
2007-01-08 09:45:06
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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What you're describing can be caused by so many factors it's really impossible to say without more information. Anxiety, depression, a heart condition, stress, fatigue, some sort of disease or infection, or just simply being out of shape and not getting enough rest or sleep or exercise. You could also have a vitamin deficiency, or be anemic. There are just too many potential causes for a definitive answer without a real doctor's examination.
So, you should see a doctor about this as soon as possible. Please don't put it off any longer -- your health is important!
2007-01-08 09:38:33
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answer #2
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answered by Meg 5
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You have had some good answers already, and I just wanted to say that the one from "AliciAmne" was helpful to me too. My best friend died unexpectedly about a month ago in Toronto (I live in London, as she used to before moving there). She was apparently found dead at 12.15pm EST, though I did not hear about it till about midnight British time (7pm EST), then via Australian friends on the MSN chat!
I am not in touch with her family, and do not even know what is being done with her body, is she having a postmortem etc, though her church in Toronto were doing a nice memorial service for her. All of which adds to the feeling of being unable to complete mourning properly. That leads to anxiety, certainly!
However, the time of day when grief seems to sit on me like a lead weight is, come to think of it, 4-7pm British time - ie about the time of day she died! Thanks for that insight, Alici, and hope my remarks are helpful to someone too.
2007-01-08 10:07:38
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answer #3
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answered by jill_vic 3
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I'm not exactly sure what you're implying, but when I haven't had some in a while I get like a itchy feeling and sensitive sensation that I need release.
2016-03-14 03:15:30
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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there are many reasons why this could be happening ,yes stress ,suger dropping ,,dihydration,,lack of certain vitamins ,,not enough sleep,,too much on your mind ,,having no sun ,,allergies,i think you need to look at everything first see if you can pin point it ,,if not then see a doctor as this could be me,,,,an ill ness that seems to drain your strengh and tire you faster than normal ,,but try all you can ,,,,,and see who it goes ,,relax first of all ,,,take it easy ,,slow down ,we all seem to try and do too much all at once ,,,,,,
2007-01-08 09:44:32
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answer #5
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answered by whitecloud 5
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