ponedjeljak, 17. rujna 2012.

About Panic Disorder: Co-occurring Anxiety Disorders

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From Katharina Star, your Guide to Panic Disorder
People diagnosed with panic disorder run the risk of developing an additional mental health condition. Many separate anxiety disorders share similar symptoms to panic disorder. Mental health conditions, such as social anxiety disorder, agoraphobia, and obsessive-compulsive disorder commonly co-occur with panic disorder. Here you will find information on the most common co-occurring anxiety disorders.

What Are Anxiety Disorders?
Everyone experiences some feelings of anxiety from time-to-time. However, chronic anxiety can lower the quality of your life and may be an indication of a mental health condition. Having an anxiety disorder can greatly impact one's relationships, work performance, self-image, and other aspects of life. Often characterized by nervousness and fear, there are different types of anxiety disorders that have their own set of unique symptoms. Learn more about the six main types of anxiety disorders.

Obsessive Compulsive Disorder
Obsessive-compulsive disorder, or simply OCD, is an anxiety disorder that involves obsessive thinking and compulsive behaviors. Similar to panic disorder, OCD is marked by excessive worry and overwhelming fear. Find out more about the symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment options for OCD.

Social Anxiety Disorder
Similar to panic disorder, social anxiety disorder is another anxiety-related mental health issue that entails feelings of apprehension and panic-like symptoms, such as extreme nervousness, trembling, and shaking. Despite many similarities, social anxiety disorder differs from panic disorder in diagnostic criteria, symptoms, and avoidance behaviors. Here you will find information on the similarities and differences between these two mental health conditions.

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is an anxiety disorder that can develop after a person has gone through or witnessed a traumatic event. In many cases, people with PTSD are often diagnosed with co-occurring panic attacks. Panic-like symptoms can be brought on through memories, flashbacks, or even dreams about the past traumatic event. Get more information on the similarities, differences, and treatment options for these two conditions.

 


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