How to Reduce the Severity of Panic Attacks

Video Preview

Summary: Learn how to reduce the severity of panic attacks with expert anxiety tips in this free mental health video clip.

Views:
910
Presenter
By Ben Brennan
eHow Presenter

Ben Brennan has earned a Masters Degree in Marriage and Family Counseling, and also has a BA in Psychology. He is a Licensed Professional Counselor Intern in the state of Texas. His...read more

Comments  

Seng said

Flag This Comment

on 8/15/2008 Hi everyone, I am the author of http://panicattackResearch.blogspot.com I have been having panic disorder for 12-years so I know how you all feel. Do not worry, my site isn't a spam site, I don't sell products - I give free tips and how to overcalm it. We can overcalm it together. Your comment is welcome so that we (other users and I) can help you.

Post a Comment

Post a Comment

Video Transcript

"Hi, this is Ben Brennan from Austin, Texas. I'm coming to you on behalf of Expert Village and today we're going to be talking about panic attacks. Okay, now I'd like to talk to you about preventing panic attacks by building a support system. Now what I mean by support system is a network or a group of friends or family members, loved ones, spouse, even your children or your parents. Anyone who you feel comfortable in sharing personal things with and who you feel is trustworthy enough to help you out in a difficult time. Now a lot of people that I've talked to who are suffering from panic attacks, feel like no one understands them. They feel like no one could possibly understand what they're going through. They might be in a room having a panic attack and another family member is in that room and the family member might see them breathing heavy or may notice that they have a rapid heart beat but that's all they notice while internally that person who is experiencing the panic attack may feel literally like they're going to die. They may feel like the walls are closing in, they may feel like they have no control over their body and this can be frightening. And I've often found that these individuals when they do end up telling their friends or their family about what they're experiencing, two things usually happen; first the family members and the friends are relieved to have the information to know what to do to finally help with this problem rather than sitting idly by and feeling helpless to help the one that they love. Secondly, once you can talk openly about panic attacks with the loved ones, this will help end most of the devastation about the psychological damage that made panic attacks scary for most people."

eHow Article: How to Reduce the Severity of Panic Attacks

Related Ads

  • Have you done this? Click here to let us know.
Get Free Health Newsletters

Copyright © 1999-2009 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.   en-US

Live Strong Partner
Livestrong_eHow Health