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A lot of people who experience panic attacks avoid seeking treatment or help from their doctors. There may be many reasons for this.
Perhaps they think they would have an unsympathetic hearing, or that their misplaced fear of being told they are crazy or mad would be realized. There may also be an unwillingness to accept fully the existence of attacks even to themselves, let alone others.
It can take a lot of courage to tell someone the way you feel. It's not as easy as saying you have a sore throat or a broken leg.
Fetching RSS feed... please stand byAcupressure point to relieve and prevent anxiety, nervousness, panic attacks, palpitations and poor sleep. Downloadable video exercise programs at www.chinese-health-exercises.com
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10 Comments:
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squidoojenny
My older brother suffers quite badly with anxiety so I have forwarded this lens to him. He does drink way too much coffee so hopefully this will help him out Posted May 31, 2008 |
| dmswans
I have never had an anxiety attack although I have cut back on coffee and feel much better Posted May 31, 2008 |
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stop-smoking-today
How true on the bad effects of caffeine! I used to work a lot of strange and long hours (12 per day, different shifts 7 days a week) in often high pressure situations. I was using a combination of both coffee/cola and cigarettes to keep me going. What a mistake. I cut back on the caffeine, quit smoking, and felt a million times better, and performed better too. Excellent advice here. Posted May 31, 2008 |
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getbacklinks
Hello wendybrausch, I have just emailed the link to this great lens to my friend Jane who suffers bad at the moment, but guess what, she drinks loads of caffeine! Posted May 31, 2008 |
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ms-giggles
Hi Wendy, You sooo right about cutting back on caffeine! Between the stress of every day life and adding caffeine to that, we cause all kinds of problems in are bodies, one is free radicals. Posted May 03, 2008 |