Research paper on anxiety disorders

These disorders are treatable and a number of effective treatments are available. Everybody gets worried or uneasy from one time to another. For some people, anxiety becomes so frequent or forceful that it can claim the life. There are some characteristics of people with the anxiety and if one experiences them on regular basis you are in need of treatment. These are: Excessive worry is one of the signs of anxiety this is having determination anxious thoughts on most of the days, this type is so bad that it hinders with daily life and accompanied by known symptoms such as fatigue. If one needs the muscles to be under control, regular exercise can help keep this. (Costa, Joana, et al pp.

460-468) Chronic indigestion is a sign of anxiety where the anxiety can start in the mind and often manifest itself in the body through this physical symptoms. The irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is a condition in the anxiety where one has stomachaches, bloating and constipation. This IBS is related to the anxiety but the two occurs together and each can make the other worse. People with panic disorder live in fear about when, where, and why their next attack might happen, and they tend to evade places where occurrences have happened in the past. There are various types of the anxiety disorder which include: generalized anxiety disorder, panic disorder, specific phobias, agoraphobia, social anxiety disorder and separation anxiety disorder. Generalized anxiety disorder is the common disorder which is made of long-lasting anxiety that does not concern anyone or any situation.

Those people who are suffered from this experiences a non-specific persistence concern or horror, and they become excessively worried about day to day troubles. This is characterized by chronic excessive worry followed by symptoms like muscle tension, fatigue, restlessness and sleep problems. However normal changes in the heartbeat are discovered by panic sufferers making them think that there is something wrong with their heart. Agoraphobia is about being in a place or a state where escapes are difficult where helps may be remote. This is strongly connected with other panic disorder and it is often caused by the fear of having a panic attack. In addition to the doubts themselves, the term agoraphobia is often used to refer to escaping behaviors that losses often grow For example, next to a panic attack while lashing, someone anguish from agoraphobia may develop unease over driving and will then avoid driving.

These prevention actions can often have serious costs and often reinforce the fear they are caused by. In more addition, the individual may experience sleep problems. There a treatment for those who suffer from this and mostly is support from their family. There is situational anxiety as another type which is caused by the new condition or altering events. It can be caused that makes individual, not comfortable and its occurrence is very common. Individuals experience panic attacks in their specific situation. This according to research shows that small population of people at some point in their life. (Khalsa, Sahib S. , et al pp. 3559-3566) The risk factors as a cause of anxiety disorder are currently unknown but they are likely to involve a combination of factors that may include genetic, environmental, and psychological and the developmental stresses that can produce disorder.

In the diagnosis and the treatments of the anxiety disorder the first step is to see the doctor make sure that there is no physical problem causing the symptoms. The other treatment for this can be lifestyle changes and medication. There is a good evidence as to whether therapy or medication is more effective. Mostly, in conclusion, one has to be able to give out his or her weakness for the best of the save from anxiety disorder. (Gorka, Stephanie M. , et al. "Cognitive behaviour therapy for social anxiety in autism spectrum disorder: a systematic review. " Advances in Autism 3. Gorka, Stephanie M. , et al. "Oxytocin modulation of amygdala functional connectivity to fearful faces in generalized social anxiety disorder. " Journal of Neuroscience 36.