ponedjeljak, 3. veljače 2014.

About Panic Disorder: Easy Coping Techniques for Panic Disorder

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About

Panic Disorder

Symptoms / Diagnosis

Treatment

Coping



Coping techniques and skills can allow you to manage your stress and anxiety. These tools can also be a powerful way to stay calm when faced with panic attacks and even prevent future anxiety. Coping skills do require some practice and patience for them to work. Start practicing these easy to learn coping techniques and begin feeling better in no time. 


Deep Breathing for Panic Disorder

Breathing exercises are the cornerstone for most coping techniques. These exercises are easy to learn and can quickly help reduce feelings of anxiety. By focusing on slow, deep breaths, you are able to relax your body and clear your mind. Here you will find more about how abdominal breathing can help reduce panic, along with a simple deep breathing exercise.


Progressive Muscle Relaxation (PMR)

PMR is an effective coping strategy used to help a person let go of built up tensions throughout the body. This technique involves tightening and then releasing various muscle groups to reduce the stiffness that is caused by stress and anxiety. Through focusing on the muscles, you are also able to calm and quiet your mind. Here you will find instructions on how to use PMR to reduce panic and anxiety.


Visualization for Relaxation

Visualization is a simple and effective way to feel more relaxed. Through the use of your own imagination, visualization helps you picture yourself in a serene and peaceful environment. By visualizing yourself in a calming situation, your mind and body will respond like you are actually there. Learn more about this coping skill through this visualization exercise.


Writing Exercises for Panic Disorder

Writing exercises can be a useful and straightforward way to cope with your condition. There are many self-help writing exercises that can assist you in dealing with panic disorder, panic attacks, and agoraphobia. This resource provides several writing exercises that can allow you to track, manage, and maintain your progress.



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Katharina Star, Ph.D.
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