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anxiety symptoms can include:
- palpitations (racing heart),
- breathlessness,
- dizziness
- sweating.
This component produces anxiety symptoms
which affect us on a purely psychological level and are mostly as
a direct result of adrenalin release during the 'fight or fight'
response.
Secondly, there is a psychological component,
characterised by anxiety symptoms such as:
- irritability,
- obsessions
- lack of concentration
- deep feelings of fear.
These anxiety symptoms may be constant
or may be more intense during an anxiety attack (panic attack).
Like the physiological anxiety symptoms, these are harmless but
they can make the sufferer feel helpless and desperate.

For phobias and post traumatic
stress, the memory of a particular incident can be so vivid
it's in the forefront of your mind the whole time. This is a clue
to how to deal with it, as the emotional response from the amygdala
keeps the memory of the incident in the forfront of the mind. I
have found those with the highest phobic response to be highly imaginative.
Some people play the incident over and over and that reinforces
the anxiety. Understanding what's going on in the brain can help
things enormously.
If you recognise any of these symptoms
then give me a call for a FREE consultation.
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