Panic Disorder is an anxiety disorder marked by the occurrence of unexpected and recurrent panic attacks. A panic attack is a sudden episode of intense fear or discomfort, often reaching its peak within minutes. These episodes can be accompanied by a range of physical and cognitive symptoms, leading to a heightened sense of distress. Individuals with Panic Disorder may develop a persistent fear of future panic attacks, leading to changes in behavior as they try to avoid situations that might trigger an episode.
Panic Disorder is a type of anxiety disorder characterized by recurrent, unexpected panic attacks—intense episodes of overwhelming fear accompanied by physical and cognitive symptoms.
1. Sudden Fear or Discomfort:
• Rapid onset of intense fear or discomfort, often without an apparent trigger.
• Fear of losing control or dying during the episode.
2. Physical Symptoms:
• Palpitations or accelerated heart rate.
• Sweating and trembling or shaking.
• Shortness of breath or a feeling of choking.
• Chest pain or discomfort.
• Nausea or abdominal distress.
• Dizziness or lightheadedness.
3. Cognitive Symptoms:
• Feeling detached from oneself or reality (depersonalization).
• Fear of going crazy or losing touch with reality.
• Intense worry about future panic attacks.
4. Behavioral Changes:
• Avoidance of places or situations associated with past panic attacks.
• Changes in daily routines or behaviors to prevent panic attacks.
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