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Panic Attacks Symptoms – What Really Happens During An Attack
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I started getting panic attacks way before I went into a depression. I think the reason I went into the depression in the first place was because I was having the panic attacks and felt helpless to control them!
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A panic I had last November
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Personal Experience.
It is excess adrenaline that is responsible forsudden anxiety attacks, not depression. So figure out what;s freaking you out, and figure out how to deal with it.
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http://www.apa.org/topics/anxietyqanda.html
http://www.hypoglycemia.asn.au/articles/beating...>
Read whatever you can about the subject to get an overall concensus on the connection.
By the way....I have been more depressed in recent years....nothing too extreme, but my panic attacks are no worse, in fact they have been much better, so I'm not sure there really is a strong connection.
God Bless you.
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They don't go hand in hand for every one. A true anxiety issue is based on a person's self things are "out of control". Depression is based on the helplessness to change situations. often anxiety disordered individuals have a strong locus of control, where the depressive does not.
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1.Breathe properly - if you control your breathing, you control panic. As soon as you notice the signs of anxiety, check your breathing: breathe in slowly through your nose pushing your tummy out (to the count of 5 or so). Breathe out slowly and for a bit longer (to the count of 7 or so) through your mouth. Do not breathe rapidly or shallowly (in the chest area). This will soon restore the balance of oxygen and you will feel a lot better.
2. Cognitive Behavioural Therapy! CBT is proven to be the most effective thing for panic attacks, OCD and anxiety etc. It takes a bit of work, but it is super effective. (After 15 years of panic attacks, mine stopped completely). You can speak to your doctor about taking a course or you can take a course for free online at: www.livinglifetothefull.com
3. Try relaxation exercise tapes (progressive muscular relaxation). They really make a difference if you practise often enough (i.e. twice a day). They will also help you sleep better if done at bedtime. You can get free downloads online. E.g.: http://www.studentservices.utas.edu.au/counsell...
With each step practise makes perfect. (i.e. practise the steps every day, not just when you are feeling bad). I hope you feel better soon. Best of luck!
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