The most common problem I see is anxiety in various guises, including PTSD. This
can range from sudden debilitating panic attacks, to a constant feeling of danger
and hyper-vigilance. Panic attacks can be sparked by certain situations, such as
having to drive across a bridge. Plus, of course,
there
are a myriad of phobias. Even with phobias though, everyone's problem is unique
to him or her. For example, there are many different types of flying phobia.
Some sufferers are only scared on take-off or landing, some worry that someone will
open a door; some feel panicky until the doors are closed, whilst others worry all
the time. With many phobias: People
usually panic about panicking.
One distressing aspect of anxiety can be that it can sometimes feel almost like a child's fear. It feels completely alien and uncontrollable, almost as if the person is experiencing someone else's fear. This is often because the anxiety itself is coming from an old memory, often from childhood, and so it is a child's emotion. We're not equipped to understand how to cope with such situations. PTSD Fife (formerly the Phobia Society).
There are many different types of flying phobia. Some sufferers are only scared on take-off or landing. Some worry that someone will open a door. Some feel panicky until the doors are closed, whilst others worry all the time. As with many phobias: People usually panic about panicking.
Another major cause of anxiety is PTSD (Post Traumatic Stress Disorder). It's a
profound anxiety which results from a traumatic event or period of time, usually
life-threatening or violent. The term was really first applied to Vietnam war veterans
and was coined to try to get the public and politicians to recognise that what was
once called "battle fatigue", "battle exhaustion" or "shell shock" is, in fact,
a serious problem. UK forces have been involved in multiple conflicts recently and
PTSD is, unfortunately, very prevalent among forces veterans. NB I have a special
"Veterans' PTSD" rate.
More information from the Royal College of Psychiatrists.
The fact is that many non-veterans, even
children, can develop PTSD. They suffer the same flashbacks, hyper-vigilance and
situation avoidance. This is the mind's reaction to any psychological shock. It
is quite common for victims of bullying, or physical /sexual abuse to present these
same symptoms.
Many health problems can be attributed to anxiety. Chronic anxiety
creates a high level of stress within the body. These include gastric problems,
tension headaches & migraines, high blood pressure, some skin conditions associated
with stress.
PTSD Fife is a terrible affliction
that can ruin someone's life. It is often accompanied by
PTSD Fife panic attacks that can strike
almost anytime. PTSD
Fife Anxiety and PTSD Fife panic
attacks occur more often when someone is travelling away from home, and can reduce
when returning. I see many people who are anxious about having
PTSD Fife or panic attacks whilst driving.
There are a number of factors involved in PTSD Fife treatment:-
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