The cause (eitiology) of anxiety disorder are many but may essentially because the nervous system has become habituated to being in a state of emotional stress or trauma. The fight/flight reaction doesn't shut off. A person then may experience numerous symptoms than mimic a range of diseases (GI upset, shortness of breath and chronic cough, heart palpitations, muscular pain, headache syndromes, and psychiatric symptoms such as disassociation [a sense of not being connected to oneself or one's surroundings], phobias, compulsions, panic, and intrusive thoughts. Depression also often accompanies anxiety disorder). It is now often treat with some sort of neuropsychiatric medication and behavioral and cognitive therapy.
2007-11-29 05:17:12
·
answer #1
·
answered by philosophyangel 7
·
0⤊
0⤋
I have read some litterature about panic attacks. But they allways seem to have a more scientific approach and that is nothing I need in my struggle to survive those horrible panic attacks. This is a "hand on" and very practical book. I felt it was written to me. I am sure that you are going to feel the same.
Joe Barry writes exactly how I think. The examples are perfectly described. And the method is genius. I recommend this book and thanks Joe Barry for writing it. It changes your life
2016-05-17 08:36:00
·
answer #2
·
answered by Anonymous
·
0⤊
0⤋