Anxiety and panic attack
Do you really think someone who is experience in both panic attack and the anxiety can be normal again without any consultation
Do you really think someone who is experience in both panic attack and the anxiety can be normal again without any consultation
Hello doctor, I’ve been dealing with a constant self-awareness problem for a long time. I keep noticing my thoughts, body sensations, and especially my eye contact, which makes me uncomfortable in social situations. This started around 4 years ago when I was in 11th class and went through a phase of depression. At that time, I had issues like sleeplessness, overthinking, and constantly analysing my thoughts. I also had very high phone usage earlier (which I have now reduced), but I feel my attention is still stuck inward. My main problem right now is difficulty with natural eye contact and excessive self-awareness. I would like guidance on how to manage this and feel normal again.
I have been digenose with anxiety and panic attacks in 2024 then I go to a doctor he gives me medicine for one year I feel good after I quit medicine I feel agai symptoms then again I goes to her he gave medicine. Again for one year then I have some work i can't again go to him and I take one day gap for panoxil ls myself other wise doctor advice me daily unless I tell you to quit. It now from past three weeks i feel again symptoms what should I do now
I feel anxiety always in every work day night every time my mood is never fine I have tried a lot of stuff like excercise or being with frnds nothing helps me what can I do I have suicidal thoughts I have harmed myself manytimes once I drank nirma and I was hospitalized I feel there is nothing I can do in life I don't know what's to do my brain never stops overthinking and am never happy my mood is always depressed and full of anxiety I have visited counselling nothing works for me I have left with 0 hopes asking here is my last hope now
I’ve been in a relationship with my girlfriend for over three years, and we end up fighting almost every other day. We both love each other deeply, but my difficult past—something she’s aware of—still seems to affect our relationship. At times, I feel like her expectations of what a boyfriend or future husband should be are beyond what I can realistically meet. I’ve been giving my all to make things work, but I’ve reached a point where it feels like love alone isn’t enough, and the relationship itself is starting to feel overwhelming. One of the hardest parts is how she reacts when I say no—her responses can be quite intense, and it often makes me agree to things just to avoid conflict. Yet, during calmer moments, she’s caring and clearly wants a future with me. That contrast leaves me feeling confused. I don’t feel consistently respected, and over time, it has affected my self-respect and confidence.
Written By - Ms. Salma ParveenDoomscrolling is the habit of continuously consuming negative news online, even when it makes us feel anxious or emotionally drained. While it may appear to be a lack of self-control, psychology shows that it is deeply connected to how the brain ...
- Ms. Salma ParveenDeep breathing is often suggested during stress, anxiety, or emotional overwhelm. Many people hear phrases like “just take a deep breath,” yet few understand why this simple act has such a powerful effect on the mind and body. Deep breathing is not a motivational ...
Ms. Salma ParveenMany people describe emotional numbness as feeling “blank,” “empty,” or “disconnected.” They may say they don’t feel sad, happy, excited, or deeply upset — just neutral or flat. This experience is often confusing and frightening, especially when others ...
- Ms. Shruthi Balaji BabarYou know that moment when your mind turns one small thought into a full movie?Next thing you know, you are replaying conversations, predicting disasters, and mentally arguing with people who are not even in the room. Or when you replay the same situation ...
- Ms. Salma ParveenProcrastination - we've all been there. It's like having a mini tug-of-war with your brain, where "do it later" is fighting "do it now". But here's the thing: procrastination isn't about laziness; it's often about stress, fear, or feeling overwhelmed.Understand Why ...