Are Panic Attacks A Severe Medical Issue?

By Greg Anderson

Panic attacks are indeed a severe medical issue and they need to be treated as they only increase over time.

Panic attacks are so severe that many who suffer them think they are having a heart attack or even dying. Physical pain can be really awful, and even the discomfort caused by panic attacks can be hard to bear.

The abdominal pain that is typically seen with panic attacks can be very painful, and the lack of air that some people have make the lungs burn miserably. Worse yet can be the psychological effects: feelings of the world ending, feelings of dying, or going insane, and of being totally out of control are all typical.

Most people who suffer from panic attacks say that they would go to nearly any length to avoid having the attacks happen, but they simply do not know how to prevent them. Panic attacks may not cause major long term physical damage, but the mental and emotional damage can be quite severe.

It is actually quite common for the physical effects of panic attacks to be so severe that patients will end up in hospital emergency rooms or at urgent care centers, fearing they are going into cardiac arrest, having a severe asthma attack, or having a nervous breakdown.

Some doctors actually tell panic attack patients "it's all in your head, nothing serious" in a dismissive manner and end up making the patient feel truly hopeless.

Panic attacks should be recognized as the genuine medical problem that they really are. With other medical issues, treatment may be as simple as taking the proper medication, but panic attacks just do not work that way. It is really important that panic attacks are not just handled on a case by case basis; It is best to prevent them entirely.

A program like Panic Away is the most effective way to stop panic attacks. We know that temporary fixes are not effective, so this program makes sure that there is a long term solution. The core of the program is psychological techniques that control the panic attack triggers and stop them from reoccurring. - 29881

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