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Author: Jon Mercer
Anxiety disorders are very common these days. Many people experience these attacks in small ways when faced with everyday stress. For instance, when a student has not studied properly for an exam, she might feel "anxious" about taking the test. These feelings are perfectly normal and usually fade quickly. But this type of everyday anxiety becomes abnormal when we develop an aversion to normal life situations, and the problem begins limiting our life in lots of ways. This is normally what we mean when we say someone has a "problem" with anxiety panic attacks.
Anxiety-related panic attacks are unintentional, unpredictable and groundless. They can become chronic, and can occur anytime during the normal course of the day. Symptoms of anxiety vary from person to person, of course. One sufferer may get anxious going to parties; while another may be terrified to drive a car, or travel beyond their "comfort zone." But all anxiety tends to have one common factor: a persistent fear of facing otherwise normal life situations.
Emotions play a great role in anxiety. Emotional symptoms include apprehension towards certain events or places, or difficulty concentrating--even embarrassing physical symptoms such as irritable bowel syndrome are often associated with anxiety and panic attacks. Other common emotionally-based symptoms include heart palpitations, rapid heartbeat, perspiration, migraine headaches, fatigue, shortness of breath, flu-like soreness and a tingling sensation in the arms and legs.
Anxiety attacks are usually triggered by something, even if they feel like they "came out of the blue." But often, the initial cause of the attacks is not easy to discern. Anxiety and Panic Attacks can become a chronic problem that build up over time, so it may not seem obvious in the moment why you are experiencing the symptoms.
For this reason, one of the best methods of overcoming anxiety is to make small but consistent changes in your everyday life. This is a proactive approach which recognizes one little-known but critically important fact: anxiety panic attacks are NOT a "condition" or "disease," they are a symptom of an imbalance in your life.
Because of this, self-help strategies can prove very useful in overcoming anxiety problems for most sufferers. Developing a more balanced (and positive) outlook towards life is a good first step, and even small improvements in your daily "thinking habits" can lead to very noticeable results.
Medications, including drugs like benzodiazepines or anti-anxiety SSRI's (selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors) are often used to control anxiety--with mixed results. Medication can be helpful, especially when the individual is dealing with a severe and critical situation; but many experts feel that the use of medications is not a viable long-term treatment, and recommend less invasive options like practicing meditation, yoga therapy and mental relaxation exercises etc.
These types of treatments can be empowering for many anxiety sufferers because they encourage self-reliance and help foster a sense of confidence that the individual can cope with the inevitable stresses of life, without relying on medication or other "quick fixes," which do nothing to restore balance to life long-term, or lessen the chances that the individual will experience anxiety panic attacks in the future.
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