Anxiety problem

Soothing agents, known as tranquilizers or anxiolytics, are intended to treat the psychological and physiological symptoms of a restless state. It is difficult to give an exhaustive definition of anxiety, but descriptions of the many phenomena associated with it are given.

However, anxiety is often described by several or all of the four symptoms cited:

1) motility (for example, convulsions, muscle contractions, tension),

2) uncontrolled increased activity (for example, sweating, heart palpitations, heaviness in the stomach, sudden blood flushes) ,

3) alarming forebodings (anxiety, fear, thoughtfulness), and

4) alertness (for example, anxiety, increased attention, insomnia).

Practitioners often call two types of anxiety. The first takes place when the patient feels anxiety almost all the time. The second type is temporary anxiety, called situational anxiety, which at times may be very strong, and in some cases it may not be at all. Panic seizures — unreasonable and unpredictable periods of intense fear and a sense of impending danger — are a certain type of anxiety. These seizures are often accompanied by sweating, rapid pulse, dizziness and difficulty breathing. Here is how the case of panic attacks is described:

Mindy Markovic is a twenty-five-year-old design director who needed to treat panic attacks that occurred with increasing frequency, usually two or three times a day. These seizures began with a wave of sudden horror, it seemed, without a reason, overtaking her sometimes during the day, sometimes at night. She started to shake, she vomited, sweat spoke out, she seemed to be choking and afraid that she would lose control of herself and do something insane, for example, run out with shouts to the street.

Mindy remembers the first seizures that began in school. She met with a young man, but her parents were against it. They had to meet in secret to avoid conflict with their parents. At the same time, she was heavily loaded with work in the school almanac as an art editor. She claims that her first seizure occurred when the first number of the almanac came out, and she was accepted to Harvard. The seizure lasted only a few minutes, and at that time she sat. She was so excited about what she told her mother, but since she was completely healthy, she didn’t go to the doctor.

For eight years after the first seizure, they periodically occurred, when several times a day, and when they were not for several months. They differed in intensity, and were sometimes so strong and devastating that she had to take a day off at work.

In addition to her panic attacks and a brief period of depression at nineteen, when she broke off relations with her boyfriend, in school, at work, and in communication with other people, Mindy felt completely normal. She is a lively, friendly person, her friends respect her for intelligence, ingenuity and ability to resolve any disputes.

Even with frequent seizures, Mindy did not stop working actively. She was forced to stay at home because of the devastation and weakness from repeated seizures.

2) uncontrolled increased activity (for example, sweating, heart palpitations, heaviness in the stomach, sudden blood flushes) , 3) alarming forebodings (anxiety, fear, thoughtfulness), and 4) alertness (for example, anxiety, increased attention, insomnia). Practitioners often call two types of anxiety. The first takes place when the patient feels anxiety almost all the time. The second type is temporary anxiety, called situational anxiety, which at times may be very strong, and in some cases it may not be at all. Panic seizures — unreasonable and unpredictable periods of intense fear and a sense of impending danger — are a certain type of anxiety. These seizures are often accompanied by sweating, rapid pulse, dizziness and difficulty breathing. Here is how the case of panic attacks is described:
Mindy Markovic is a twenty-five-year-old design director who needed to treat panic attacks that occurred with increasing frequency, usually two or three times a day. These seizures began with a wave of sudden horror, it seemed, without a reason, overtaking her sometimes during the day, sometimes at night. She started to shake, she vomited, sweat spoke out, she seemed to be choking and afraid that she would lose control of herself and do something insane, for example, run out with shouts to the street.
Mindy remembers the first seizures that began in school. She met with a young man, but her parents were against it. They had to meet in secret to avoid conflict with their parents. At the same time, she was heavily loaded with work in the school almanac as an art editor. She claims that her first seizure occurred when the first number of the almanac came out, and she was accepted to Harvard. The seizure lasted only a few minutes, and at that time she sat. She was so excited about what she told her mother, but since she was completely healthy, she didn’t go to the doctor.
For eight years after the first seizure, they periodically occurred, when several times a day, and when they were not for several months. They differed in intensity, and were sometimes so strong and devastating that she had to take a day off at work.
In addition to her panic attacks and a brief period of depression at nineteen, when she broke off relations with her boyfriend, in school, at work, and in communication with other people, Mindy felt completely normal. She is a lively, friendly person, her friends respect her for intelligence, ingenuity and ability to resolve any disputes.
Even with frequent seizures, Mindy did not stop working actively. She was forced to stay at home because of the devastation and weakness from repeated seizures.

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