Monday, August 29, 2011

About Panic Disorder: Family and Other Relationships

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From Katharina Star, your Guide to Panic Disorder
Panic disorder can have a profound impact on social relationships. It can be frustrating when you feel like your loved ones don't understand what you are going through. Here is some valuable information for helping friends and family become more aware of your condition. You can email these articles to your loved ones or print them out and directly talk to them about it. You deserve to be heard and with a little patience and understanding, your friends and family may recognize and accept your experience with panic disorder.

Impact of Panic Disorder on Social Relationships
Friends and family of people with panic disorder often find it difficult to understand what their loved one is experiencing. They may strive to do and say the right thing, but have a hard time relating to the panic sufferer's issues. This article outlines some helpful do's and don'ts for family and friends.

Understanding Panic Disorder
Learning about what panic disorder is, and what it is not, will help loved ones on their journey to understanding panic disorder. This understanding is often the first step towards supporting a loved one with this condition. Get the answers to your questions about panic disorder, panic attacks, and agoraphobia.

Supporting a Loved One With Panic Disorder and Agoraphobia
Coping with panic disorder can be more easily managed when one feels supported by their friends and family. Support can be given in many ways, such as listening to the person, building a trustworthy relationship, or being patient when the person's symptoms persist. Here you will find tips for supporting a loved one with panic disorder and agoraphobia.

What's it Like to Have Panic Disorder?
Panic disorder involves feelings of intense fear and anxiety. This can be confusing to loved ones who feel that the person's worry and apprehension far outweigh any actual threat or risk of harm. Find out more about what it is actually like to have panic disorder, including the physical symptoms of panic and anxiety.

 


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This newsletter is written by:
Katharina Star
Panic Disorder Guide
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