Friday, June 11, 2010

let anxious feelings fade away...


Most people just get on with life and expect anxious feelings to fade and not give them a second thought, but if you suffer from anxiety disorder, you can do nothing other than dwell on the thoughts of anxiousness which in itself makes you more anxious. A vicious feedback loop soon establishes itself and you are trapped in the middle of it unable to see how to escape its trap.

The natural feeling of anxiety and panic is something many people experience over the course of their lifetime. A state of nervous excitement before that first date, the fear before your driving test, the imminent arrival of your first baby... Most people take this anxiety and stress in their stride. It subsides and the anxious feelings dissipate as we return to our usual state of wariness, no problems there then.

But for some people that heightened sense of anxiety is with them every hour of every day of the year, every year. They are in a permanent state of anxiousness and cannot relax and put things out of their heads. They worry. They worry about anything and everything. They are often scared about being worried and worried about being scared.

If this remains untreated which traditionally is by prescribed medication, with or without therapy, it can develop and be exhibited as panic attacks, where ultimately the sufferer is anxious about when the next attack will happen which increases the state of anxiousness which in turn increases the likelihood of another attack.

From one vicious cycle into another. The knock-on effects of this cycle of anxiousness can lead to Panic Disorder. Panic Attacks often exhibit themselves as part of a syndrome of responses recognised as anxiety disorders which include Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD), General Anxiety Disorder (GAD) and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder.

Those feelings of anxiety and panic can arise at any time usually for no apparent reason and make the conditions all the more difficult to deal with. The unpredictable attacks often leave you worrying about when the next one will be and then we set off into another-self fulfilling cycle of anxiety which can only exacerbate the condition.

An anxiety attack will normally peak within 10 minutes with most lasting between 5 and 30 minutes. How ever long or how severe the attacks are, they can seriously curb your day-to-day activities if left untreated and there is a distinct possibility that you end up trapped in your own house unable to leave in case of another attack. This is Agoraphobia (and takes a lot longer to recover from).

The fear of the next attack is not what stops you in your tracks, it's the fear of having nowhere safe to run to if another attack strikes. So you stop travelling on the train, in the bus, in the car. You stop taking holidays abroad because how could you possibly consider flying in your condition?

Maybe its just safer for everyone if you just stay at home and anyway, you don't want people to know about your attacks/ you don't want to be a burden/ one thousand and one other excuses to stay in the safe confines of your home. STOP RIGHT THERE! That is giving up on your life! Remember? You used to go shopping with friends, you used to go to the cinema, you went out for the occasional drink with work colleagues, you went to work, you went on trips and on holiday. And now?

Don't give up on your life. Reclaim it with Panic Away NOW. Visit the site and read whats there, follow the affiliate links if you want, no pressure, then read or listen to the testimonials of hundreds of folks finally free from Panic Attacks and Anxiety Disorder. Don't you owe it to yourself to just take a look? And then, who knows? The world's your oyster! So claim your life back.

Tuesday, May 25, 2010

Men Have Panic Attacks Too!


As Featured On EzineArticles

Many people, male and female, believe that they are having a heart attack when in actual fact they are experiencing part of the syndrome of a Panic Attack.

Panic Attacks display a whole range of symptoms including:

feeling an overwhelming sense of fear, apprehension and anxiety;
rapid heart beat and palpitations (the sensation of an irregular heart beat);
feelings of dread and irrational fear of impending death,
dizziness;
shortness of breath;
dry mouth;
ringing in your ears;
a need to go to the toilet;
sweating;
chills;
hot flushes;
trembling,
Sensation of choking ;
nausea;
fainting;
numbness or pins and needles.

Now, men are notoriously bad at getting help with anything and soldier on without discussing their fears with anyone. They just get more and more short tempered with everyone around them and retreat into themselves as the worry eats them up from the inside.

STOP being a victim of the ‘butch bloke’ stereotype.

You are human and this is a human reaction that has got slightly confused and NOT a ‘girlie’ or ‘wimpy’ thing.

Actually it is a very cave man reaction!

Does that make you feel any better about it?
During a Panic Attack, the prefrontal cortex, the area of the brain active during reasoning and rationalisation, is not involved but the central region of the brain is and that’s where the survival, instinctive, reactive centre is.

The ‘ancestral memory’ if you like, from back when as a species our lives were on a knife edge and we really needed that adrenalin fuelled ‘fight or flight’ response. This part of the brain is over-active and no amount of deep breathing will make you calm down.

Although Panic Attacks won’t kill you, they can have a serious effect on your day-to-day living when they stop you going out with your mates or partner, when you start making excuses not to travel, not to go places just in case you have another attack…

Don't suffer in silence. Don't put up with these Panic Attacks anymore.
You are not the only man suffering needlessly like this. Hey, listen up…

If 1 in 100 people suffer panic attacks in the UK and 3 in 100 in the US doesn't that mean that 2 in 100 people suffer from Panic Attacks? Couldn’t one of those 2 be a bloke?

Stop trying to hide this problem with drugs or alcohol after all once you get straight or sober the problem is still there! Waiting to rear its ugly head again...

The fear of the next attack is what gives it its power over you and its what fuels the next attack!

Staying in won’t help it either. Keep doing that and you could end up trapped behind your own front door scared to go out in case you can’t find somewhere safe to escape to if you have an attack.

Do you want to develop Agoraphobia? It’s a possible progression of the problem and that will take a lot longer to recover from, so do something about these feelings NOW!

This guy did and has helped over 42 000 people, men and women, since too. Go read and listen to the testimonials and see for yourself.

Follow the link to this page and take control back!



Thursday, May 13, 2010

Your choice is simple really...

Your choice is simple really...


Either you continue living in a state of fear of the next attack, self medicating with alcohol or drugs, which as you may of noticed by now, doesn't make a darned bit of difference to the attacks, or you visit the doctor and front up to the possibility that you may suffer from Panic Attacks or you bite the bullet and visit


NOW!
Read the testimonials from guys now able or well on their way to taking back control of their lives, fear free again. Listen to the spoken thanks and appreciation of this program if you can't be bothered to read them.

Get off your butt and get on with it.

Be proactive!!!


There's always something that can be done, so what are you waiting for?

Just follow my affiliate link and have a look.
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Nothing to lose but a lot to gain

Don't waste another day, week or month, even longer in some cases, procrastinating or mulling it over. Get the help that's available and finally rid yourself of the constant fear of Panic Attacks and Anxiety.

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be relaxed again
enjoy your life again

Take advantage of the money back guarantee
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Thursday, April 29, 2010

16 symptoms of a Panic Attack

The symptoms of a Panic Attack often include these 16 physiological (bodily) responses:
  1. feeling an overwhelming sense of fear, apprehension and anxiety;
  2. rapid heart beat and palpitations (the sensation of an irregular heart beat);
  3. feelings of dread and irrational fear of impending death;
  4. dizziness;
  5. shortness of breath;
  6. dry mouth;
  7. ringing in your ears;
  8. a need to go to the toilet;
  9. sweating;
  10. chills;
  11. hot flushes;
  12. trembling;
  13. choking sensation;
  14. nausea;
  15. fainting;
  16. numbness or pins and needles.
This collection of reactions can occur at any given time and have no obvious trigger. These attacks happen repeatedly in a non-predictable fashion and apparently you can do nothing to calm down or attempt to control them.



The Prehistoric Man

Far from being weak and 'girlie', these reactions are actually our most ancient and basic. They probably developed as a method to preserve the species of man when there was real life threatening situations to cope with on a day-to-day basis.

Those with this amazing 'pumped-up' reaction survived and those without, died. Remember, as very ancient man, before we became hunters ourselves, we would have been somones dinner if they got the chance!

As a prey animal, we would need the ability to react quickly and evade our predators, just like the antelope does today when it is chased down by a lion.

Using modern scanning equipment, scientists have been able to monitor the activity levels of our brains as a panic attack occurs and it appears that all the activity occurs in the centre of the brain where our ancient responses lie, many forgotten.

Most of our reasoning and understanding goes on in the frontal cortex and as Panic Attacks have no apparent trigger nor any logical rhyme nor reason, it appears that somewhere a signal in the brain takes a wrong turning and fires up the old ancient response of RUN AWAY!!!! or in this case
PANIC!!!