It happens when your body experiences an abnormal amount of fear, nervousness, anxiety and dread. These feelings are coupled with physical symptoms. These include shaking, a feeling of heart palpitations, nausea, dizziness, chest pains and harsh breathing. Also, you can feel a detachment from reality, almost as if you were standing outside of time.
The treatments for panic attacks are either medication or therapy. The most common treatment is cognitive behavioural therapy, which is basically ‘retraining’ your brain and thought patterns …show more content…
It is a timely process. It is a misconceived disorder, with stereotypes around it. More should be done to make others understand how people with this disorder cope with the everyday struggles of life. People who aren’t aware of the disorder may find the behaviour annoying, such as not wanting to order their own food or not wanting to speak to a teacher/boss. Also, many people think that by pushing others to do the things they are frightened of, they will overcome their fear. This is not the case and can just make matters