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Anxiety
Person specific reaction to stress, persists even after concern…
Anxiety
Person specific reaction to stress, persists even after concern has passed. Persistent feeling of apprehension
PTSD
can develop after a severe physical or emotional trauma such as a natural disaster, serious accident or crime.
Symptoms include flashbacks of the trauma, nightmares and frightening thoughts that interfere with a person's everyday routine for months or years after the traumatic experience.
OCD
is characterized by persistent, uncontrollable feelings and thoughts (obsessions) and routines or rituals (compulsions).
Some common examples include compulsive hand washing in response to a fear of germs, or repeatedly checking work for errors.
Panic disorders
is marked by recurrent panic attacks that include symptoms such as sweating, trembling, shortness of breath or a feeling of choking, a pounding heart or rapid heart rate, and feelings of dread.
Such attacks often happen suddenly, without warning.
People who experience panic attacks often become fearful about when the next episode will occur, which can cause them to change or restrict their normal activities.
Phobias
are intense fears about certain objects (spiders or snakes, for instance) or situations (such as flying in airplanes) that are distressing or intrusive.
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Social Anxiety
People with this disorder are fearful of social situations in which they might feel embarrassed or judged.
They typically feel nervous spending time in social settings, feel self-conscious in front of others, and worry about being rejected by or offending others.
Other common symptoms include having a hard time making friends, avoiding social situations, worrying for days before a social event and feeling shaky, sweaty or nauseous when spending time in a social setting.