Welcome to Anxiety Guide
Depression And Anxiety Article
. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.
You may also listen to this article by using the following controls.
Anxiety Symptoms Can Sideline A Life
from:With million of Americans suffering from one anxiety disorder or another, this mental illness is considered one of the most predominate and costly in the country. An estimated $22.8 billion is spent on anxiety-related problems each year. Understanding why these disorders are so debilitating starts with taking a closer look at anxiety symptoms. In their worst forms, they can cause people to completely isolate themselves from the world outside.
Which anxiety symptoms will appear in a person does depend a lot on the severity of the condition and the type of anxiety disorder present. Some symptoms are fairly common in people with anxiety conditions, but others tend to center around one specific disorder or another.
Some of the more common anxiety symptoms include:
• Extreme worry and tension. This may or may not be related to an irrational worry or concern.
• Unrealistic views. When people continually make mountains out of mole hills, this can be a sign of anxiety disorder.
• Angst. People with anxiety symptoms tend to be a bit on edge and are generally quite restless.
• Headaches. This is a "physical" symptom that can go along with some anxiety disorders. Other physical manifestations include sweating, nausea, muscle tightness and frequent urination.
• Lack of focus. Having a difficult time concentrating is a potential anxiety symptom. This is especially the case when concentration is blocked by other concerns.
• Insomnia. This is a very common anxiety symptom. When a person suffers from insomnia, it can also lead to irritability and crankiness.
Anxiety symptoms can range a great deal from person to person. If panic attacks happen to be present, they will tend to present with their own set of symptoms. In addition to the above anxiety symptoms, a person who suffers from attacks might feel:
• Extreme, sudden fear. Some people describe panic attacks as if it feels like a bus is hitting them. Without warning, they strike and overwhelm a person with fear - irrational or otherwise.
• Heart palpitations. A racing heart that feels like it is beating out of a chest is a very common sign of a panic attack. This is one of the reasons why many people believe they are having a heart attack.
• Fear of dying. Because of the physical symptoms of panic attacks, some people truly believe they are succumbing to deal in the throes of an episode.
• Trembling. Uncontrollable shaking, sweating and other physical signs can go along with an attack.
Anxiety symptoms are felt by millions of people a year. In many cases, the symptoms are transient and might not ever return. For others, however, the symptoms become a part of life and generally require professional help to treat.
Depression And Anxiety News
Hard times, tough people (Malaya)
re we staring into the abyss of another Great Depression? If so, that means more misery for the jobless, less luxuries for the elite, and greater anxiety for the middle class. For the poor though, their lot of deprivation is normal.
Read more...Salvos helping out depression victims (Narromine News)
The Salvation Army launched an initiative yesterday aimed at helping people in rural Australia suffering with depression. The Salvos have produced 500,000 DVDs all about depression and how to get help in managing the problem.
Read more...George: Clear eyes, full hearts, lose (Yale Daily News)
Upon reflection, I blame Walter Camp for burning a scar into the part of my brain that controls depression and anxiety. I know he never meant to personally hurt me, but when he told his Yale football team in 1878 (and I quote) “You know what, fuck Rugby, LET’S MAKE IT AMERICAN,” my great-great-great grandfather Forrest Georg leaned over to his Belgian wife and complained of a deep sinking ...
Read more...Economy causes more anxiety than hospital can handle (Algonquin Countryside)
While the mental health hospital has treated 140,000 patients -- 5,000 of which were admitted for inpatient care in its 137 beds -- the hospital has seen a sharp increase in its foot traffic off the street.
Read more...Scientist to bare his DNA - and he'd like yours, too (St. Louis Post-Dispatch)
Here's some personal information about Misha Angrist: His blood pressure is 104 over 65. He weighs 173 pounds, has fought anxiety and depression and is very allergic to cats. And those are some of the mild details Angrist, a Duke geneticist, has made public on the Internet.
Read more...

