26 Kasım 2009 Perşembe
What can be done for panic disorder?
"When is the next episode going to happen?"
"Will it be when I'm doing things like driving? Or shopping? or watching TV? When?"
"What if this next panic attacks pushes me over the edge and does permanent damage?"
I am sure a lot of you panic attacks sufferers can identify with those endless questions. For overcoming panic attacks, their causes have to be understood well and the above question is both the cause and result of panic attacks. So, how to cure panic attacks when this is the situation? How do you break the cycle?
This might seem counter-intuitive, but the most powerful (and maybe the only) way of breaking this cycle of fear that feeds on itself; is to invite the fear - invite the panic attack. This might seem like a horrible thought to some of you - but there is actually nothing to worry. It's a medical fact that no panic attack can cause permanent damage. Overcoming panic attacks needs that you not be afraid that they can cause some permanent physical damage - because they can't.
By not being afraid of a panic attack, and by inviting one, you are accomplishing a great deal on the way of curing your panic attack.
How to Overcome Panic Disorder
Hello! I am James Friedmann, and I am 37 years old and I was a sufferer of panic disorder. It was so bad that I was on the verge of losing my life, job and family. But I was successful in overcoming panic attacks and I would like to guide you into how I did it; because panic disorders are very serious and if untreated, they get only worse.
Panic attack symptoms, while different from person to person, usually follow the same routine - out of nowhere an anxious thought comes to your mind, you can't deal with it and your anxiety rises and rises until your blood starts racing and you feel like your chest could rupture because of how tight it feels. You are filled with thoughts of doom. These are the panic attacks symptoms.
One thing I realized about my panic attacks were that my general level of anxiety had risen to new heights because of the fear of a new anxiety attack episode, because they seemed to be popping out from nowhere. This fear, coupled with the fear that "I was on the edge, and the next panic attack could be the worst yet, and push me down the edge", was one of the reasons that I was having the attacks in the first place. So, the episodes were feeding on themselves and there was a cycle of fear. For overcoming panic attacks, this circle had to be broken.