Anxiety should be taken as a serious mental illness, not just a “phase” or a “choice”, people take P.T.S.D. as a serious mental illness, when anxiety and P.T.S.D. have similar symptoms, P.T.S.D. better known as Post Traumatic stress disorder, The symptoms are behavioral : agitation, irritability, hostility, hypervigilance, self- destructive …show more content…
better know as post traumatic stress disorder. The symptoms of P.T.S.D. (Anxiety) flashbacks triggered by a traumatic event . P.T.S.D. symptoms are behavioral issues : agitation, irritability, hostility, hypervigilance, self-destructive behavior, or social isolation, psychological: flashbacks, fear severe anxiety, or mistrust. There are 3 types of Anxiety disorders such as panic, separation, and social phobia disorder.
Panic disorder - heart, or accelerated heart rate, sweating, trembling or shaking, sensation of shortness of breath or smothering, or feeling as one id choking.
Separation disorder- Nightmares about separation complaints of physical symptoms such as headaches, repeated temper tantrums or pleading.
Social phobia disorder- intense Anxiety in social situation. People treat anxiety as a phase of life or a choice in how to stress out.
Anxiety can cause physical issues, such as confusion, pounding of heart, sweating, shaking, blushing, muscle tension, upset stomach and diarrhea, with the highest level of anxiety may caused development of heart diseases, 18.1 lives are impacted by anxiety ( approximately 40 million are affected between ages 18-54.) Anxiety is developed in the mind, which is a combination of genetic, psychological, environmental factors, that combined together and causes Anxiety. “Anxiety in a man’s heart weighs it down” ( proverbs 13: 25). Anxiety symptoms are shocking and often go unnoticed, but can be easily …show more content…
Anxiety should be treated as a serious mental illness, because of the effects that it can have on one's life. Anxiety ridden people may not develop to their full potential. Loss of interest is a typical first red flag for depression. Things that were previously found to be pleasurable, are no longer. The unremitting feeling of sadness that doesn't go away after a short period of time is another indicator. When someone who once had no problem sleeping begin to have difficulty falling asleep or staying asleep, depression might be suspected. Depression often results in an inability to relax, without which the sufferer cannot achieve a deep, restful sleep. This lack of rest can exacerbate the other symptoms of depression. Alternatively, sleeping too much can also be a symptom of depression. A sudden and extended loss or increase in appetite, with the resultant loss or gain in weight, is another depression marker. Agitation, having a short temper, becoming annoyed at small issues - these can all be signs of depression. Depressed persons often experience deep fatigue and loss of energy. Even those who sleep too much may still feel fatigued. The single most serious indicator of depression is thoughts of suicide. These must be taken seriously, and anyone who is considering this is urged to talk to a physician or a psychiatric professional at