Hi, I don't know what problem do I have my story is that before I was diagnosed with anxiety. In the month of April I was eating food and sneezing suddenly electricity gone I feel something enter in my nose after that my mind always think about the breathing after two days i feel my breathing is not automatic anymore I have to force by my self to breath although I can sleep at night but in day time it's borther me a lot I am trapped if I try to distract my mind I feel breathless and make my anxiety worse
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Acknowledge the anxiety.
Tell people. Tell yourself. Tell your friends. Tell your teachers. Tell your parents.
The other day my friend walked up to me. I said âhow are you?â and they responded âIâm fucking spent. My counselor had me attend one of those mindfulness workshops which always work to make me even more depressed.â
We both laughed, and traded details about our struggles.
Speaking the truth is cathartic. It connects you to yourself andâif you tell someoneâother people. Genuine honesty with others connects you to them.
Passion.
I create things. I rehearse improvisational theater skills twice a week, I occasionally perform stand-up comedy, I journal, I will sporadically write song lyrics or poetry.
Creating things brings me joy. It allows me to explore myself, and if I share it with others, it allows me to connect with them.
Exercise.
Iâve never felt bad after exercising. It genuinely relaxes me. I feel simultaneously relaxed yet alert. I feel awakened to my surroundings and my own presence within my body. I feel at peace. Itâs a wondrous experience.
Exercise releases endorphins which help create feelings of positivity.
None of these things make the anxiety go away. What they do, however, is allow me to healthily process what I am feeling. They also create a lot of positivity in my life that keeps me going.
Life is hard, and itâs important to acknowledge that. Itâs also helpful to have a wonderful support systemâpeople you can rely on to help and encourage you.
Itâs also great to have something you can do alone that brings you joy.
Some other helpful things:
Therapy. It can help you brainstorm solutions to your problems and allow you to become an active observer of yourself.
Meditation. Meditation can be physically relaxing and it encourages you to become an active observer of yourself. Itâs been studied somewhat, and it is apparently associated with increases in positive mood.
Medicine. Anxiety can be truly debilitating. There is nothing wrong with taking medication to alleviate the anxiety. Youâre not a flawed person for having anxiety or taking medication for it.
Thanks for the request.
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Disclaimer : The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.
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