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To Schedule an Office Appointment Or to Schedule A Telephone Counseling Appointment Call 214 893 4567
Anxiety Counseling
With the emergence of high tech bio-monitoring devices the exact underlying cause for anxiety, social anxiety, separation anxiety, panic attacks and anxiety related issues can now be determined and eliminated. Coupled with a faith based, values centered, approach anxiety resolves quickly resulting in a remarkably fast recovery for this condition.
The good news is this, 'real, lasting, help is now available for this condition which was once thought to be untreatable without heavy dosing of psychotropic medications'.
If you have anxiety or know someone who has anxiety, you already know from past experience the 'traditional' methods only partly help. This is because they are usually unsuccessful in determining anxiety's cause. Why not call today and learn about what can be done to bring about a lasting solution for this debilitating condition.
Symptoms
Anxiety can be accompanied by physical effects such as heart
palpitations, nausea, chest pain, shortness of breath, stomach
aches, or headaches. Physically, the body prepares the organism to
deal with a threat. Blood pressure and heart rate are increased,
sweating is increased, bloodflow to the major muscle groups is
increased, and immune and digestive system functions are inhibited
(the fight or flight response). External signs of anxiety may
include pale skin, sweating, trembling, and pupillary dilation.
Someone suffering from anxiety might also experience it as a sense
of dread or panic.
Although panic attacks are not experienced by every anxiety sufferer, they are a common symptom. Panic attacks usually come without warning, and although the fear is generally irrational, the perception of danger is very real. A person experiencing a panic attack will often feel as if he or she is about to die or pass out. Panic attacks may be confused with heart attack.
References
1. ^ Seligman, M.E.P., Walker, E.F. & Rosenhan, D.L. (2001).
Abnormal psychology, (4th ed.) New York: W.W. Norton & Company, Inc.
2. ^ Ohman, A. (2000). Fear and anxiety: Evolutionary, cognitive,
and clinical perspectives. In M. Lewis & J. M. Haviland-Jones
(Eds.). Handbook of emotions. (pp.573-593). New York: The Guilford
Press.
3. ^ National Institute of Mental Health Retrieved September 3,
2008.
4. ^ Rosen JB, Schulkin J (1998). "From normal fear to
pathological anxiety". Psychol Rev 105 (2): 325?0. PMID 9577241.
5. ^ Zald, D.H.; Pardo, J.V. (1997). "Emotion, olfaction, and the
human amygdala: amygdala activation during aversive olfactory
stimulation". Proc Nat'l Acad Sci (USA) 94 (8): 4119?4.
doi:10.1073/pnas.94.8.4119. PMID 9108115.
6. ^ Zald, D.H.; Hagen, M.C. & the anxiety cure Pardo, J.V.
(2002). "Neural correlates of tasting concentrated quinine and sugar
solutions". J. Neurophysiol 87 (2): 1068?5. PMID 11826070. http://jn.physiology.org/cgi/content/full/87/2/1068.
7. ^ Tillich, Paul, (1952). The Courage To Be, New Haven: Yale
University Press, ISBN 0-300-08471-4
8. ^ Schwarzer, R. (December 1997). "Anxiety". Retrieved on
2008-01-12.
