Stop Anxiety Disorder

Posts Tagged ‘irrational fear’

“Cure” is not the right word to use for anxiety attack. As anxiety is a natural feeling which anyone can experience, it would be misleading to say that you can eliminate it forever. But make no mistake, a cure is possible.

And by cure I mean achieving a state which you no long have irrational fear, and is able to live the life you used to prior to being stuck with anxiety attack. This is what it means to be “cured” of anxiety attack.

However, take note that you cannot get rid of anxiety attack instantly. Just as Rome wasn’t built in a day, you cannot expect to be permanently rid of anxiety attack this very instant. The healing process is long and would take a substantial amount of time and it would be unwise to hold on to any thoughts of a “miracle cure”.

So how do you go about “curing” anxiety attack?

I am sure you know by now that you cannot experience a full blown anxiety attack constantly. Its not possible. Given enough time, the symptoms will fade away. In fact, you don’t experience the symptoms most of the time but you know that eventually, it will rear its ugly head and you would be helpless against it. So how do you stop it for good?

First of all, you have to learn to not fear anxiety attack. Accept it. Accept the fact that you have anxiety attack. Don’t run or hide from it. Don’t fear anxiety attack returning. This is the MOST important step.

No one can make you believe this fact. I can ask you not to fear anxiety and not to run from it but it won’t be of any use UNLESS you really believe in it. Only YOU can convince yourself of this fact. Things that you learn yourself through experience are far more embedded in you than the things your given freely.

Consider this fact. Despite all the horrible symptoms you went through during anxiety attack, did any of them come true? Did you actually have a heart attack (heart pounding madly)? Did you actually suffocate (difficulty in breathing)? Did you actually faint or die from it?

NO!

As you can see, the truth has been with you all along. Anxiety attack CANNOT harm you. You will ALWAYS be fine and you will NEVER suffer any physical complications from it. You fears are all unfounded – this is the FACT. Convince yourself on this! You don’t need to fear having anxiety attack. You don’t have to run or hide from it.

Learn more about the various Self Help Guides For Panic Attack and stop you panic attack now!
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Tags: anxiety, fear, irrational fear, Panic attack, symptoms, thoughts, Uncategorized

There are various factors that can contribute to the occurrence of anxiety disorders. All of them play a part in manifesting the required conditions for panic attacks, panic disorder and other phobias and anxiety to play an active role in your life.
So have you inherited an anxiety disorder?  Some of the risk factors are: biological causes, childhood traumas,and accumulated stress.  Yes children do suffer with stress, they just exhibit it differently.
If you can equate with any of these then you may be susceptipal for potential anxiety and panic problems.  In order for these factors to come into play, they typically need to be triggered or activated by a memory link back to your childhood.
These triggers can contain excessive stress, trauma or conditioning.   If you are unfortunate enough to have panic attacks or anxiety enter your life, they only stay in your life because you are maintaining the causes that are fuelling them.

For  Individuals who have panic disorder life can be very hard, for no reason the alarm system in their body is triggered even though there is no danger and many scientists don’t know why this happens.

Panic disorder does seem to run in families, which may mean there is a strong biological component, but numerous people with no family history develop a anxiety disorder which suggests that biology is not the only factor at play.
There is a lot of controversy about whether panic disorders, phobias and anxiety can be inherited. Research has not discovered a magic gene that controls anxiety or clear evidence that your parents are to blame for you condition.
That would be a convenient source of blame but it´s not the silver bullet. Nevertheless, studies using twins show an increased possibility that one twin will have panic disorders if the other does. These studies seem to support that at least some of the responsibility falls to your genetic design.
What lots of researchers and experts on this matter believe is inherited, is a personality type. If the personality type you inherit is predisposed to be anxious, volatile, excitable and reactive you are more likely to develop an anxiety disorder.
However, the manifestations of that reactive personality depend on the stresses you are exposed to in childhood, adolescence and beyond.
You may never had a full blown panic disorder or agoraphobia because you were raised in a nurturing atmosphere and were surrounded by supportive people. Its the old nature and nurture argument. Since nurture plays a role, here are some contributing factors that might incline you to panic attacks or anxiety disorders. If your parents were overprotective this may lead to an excessive worry and concern for your own safety.
The nervous attitude of your parents about catching a cold, crossing the street, not climbing too high etc. etc. will cause and reinforce a reluctant, fearful view of the world as a dangerous place. If your parents were high achievers and expected the same from you it could have had a detrimental impact.
The high values and the strive for accomplishment may have made you a perfectionist and too self-critical. These traits can lead to anxiety disorders because perfection is impossible to attain and a lifetime of coming up short will certainly fuel a doubtful, anxious personality
Growing up in an insecure environment, either physically or emotionally can lead to anxiety conditions. Aside from the more obvious physical, sexual or emotional abuse, experiences such as divorce, death, or an alcoholic or addicted family member can lead to excessive clinginess and lack of confidence later on in life.

Tags: About Anxiety, About Anxiety, about anxiety and panic attacks, About Phobias, Anxiety and Phobias, Anxiety Causes, anxiety disorder, bout confidence, confidence, Dealing with Anxiety, illness, inherited, irrational fear, Panic attacks, panic disorder, stress

Jackie is petrified of feathers, Ryan cant fly, and Trevor’s scared of heights. Irrational phobias are damaging their lives. Will the latest treatments help like dropping them in at the deep end?
When fear goes wrong it can turn into a phobia an irrational fear so strong it sometimes ruins lives.

WARNING.. There is some bad language used in the video’s, but it is in keeping with what is going on.

Tags: About Phobias, anxiety, Anxiety and Phobias, anxiety level, Dealing with Anxiety, fear, irrational fear, Mental health, phobia, Phobia Symptons, phobias, Self-Help, thought pattern