From what you’ve described — sudden fears of being falsely accused, imagining worst-case scenarios like jail, physical symptoms such as palpitations, and difficulty calming down , according to DSM-5, your symptoms focerlap two categories, anxiety spectrum and panic disorder.
You also mentioned specific intrusive fears like “what if someone files a case, what if I go to jail?” — these “what if” thoughts are a form of catastrophic thinking, common in anxiety and sometimes linked with obsessive features.
Here’s the thing: you don’t need to go through this alone. Professional support makes a big difference. Since you asked for a doctor’s contact , I can’t give a personal number, but I can guide you:
Next Steps
Book an appointment with a psychiatrist if needed, prescribe short-term medication to manage palpitations and anxiety surges. Alongside, start with a clinical psychologist for therapy (CBT works especially well for catastrophic “what if” thoughts).
Health Tips
Until you see a doctor, you’ll need ways to manage the spiral:
Grounding technique when panic hits (5-4-3-2-1 method 5 things you can SEE Look around and name five things in your environment. Example: “Table, curtain, fan, phone, pen.” 4 things you can TOUCH Notice textures. Example: “The chair under me, my shirt, my watch, my feet on the floor.” 3 things you can HEAR
Tune in to background sounds. Example: “Clock ticking, car outside, my own breathing.” 2 things you can SMELL
If nothing strong is around, just notice the air or even your soap scent. 1 thing you can TASTE Maybe sip water, chew gum, or just notice the lingering taste in your mouth.
Sleep hygiene: fixed bedtime, no screen at least 30 minutes before.
Physical activity: even a brisk 20-min walk regulates anxious energy.
Limit stimulants: caffeine, nicotine, and excess
sugar can intensify palpitations.
Routine grounding: prayer/meditation, journaling, or dhikr (if you practice) all help anchor you.