The fear of breathing is a deadly phobia because your afraid to breathe, so you die.
The End
WHERE"S MY BURRITO!!?? WHERE'S MY BURRITO!!??
Some people experience fear of heights but not fear of flying because the fear of heights is often related to a fear of falling, while flying in an airplane provides a sense of security and control that can help alleviate that fear.
Yes, people's breathing can affect other people's breathing in close proximity through droplets or aerosols, particularly if someone is sick or carrying a respiratory infection. In general, breathing does not have a significant impact on another person's breathing unless in a situation like CPR.
Feeling nervous is a natural response to stress or perceived threat. It could be due to fear of failure, uncertainty, or lack of confidence. Practicing relaxation techniques, such as deep breathing or mindfulness, can help manage these feelings.
Who are you speaking of?
The fear of pools is known as aquaphobia. It is a specific phobia characterized by an irrational and extreme fear of water, particularly large bodies of water like pools. This fear can be triggered by various factors, such as a negative past experience or a fear of drowning.
hubobophobia
Halitophobia is the term for fear of bad breath. I don't think there exist a phobia for fear of breathing but I guess it would be "Anapnophobia" or something.
fear of being closed in; fear of being in room without a door; difficulty breathing if enclosed
she has a random fear of cotton wool and hates other people breathing on her
To get over the fear of tornadoes a person can try seeing a psychiatrist. They can also listen to calming music and do deep breathing exercises to ease their fears. The fear of tornadoes is called lilapsiphobia.
The smaller the size of a tropical fish the faster their breathing rate will be. The smallest fish will have the fastest breathing rates.
Stress, Pain, Fear, Exercise, Smoking , Drugs.-Mrs. Lautner
its means that the alien is alive and that is breathing so its nothing to fear
Mental illness, a panic attack,
Exercise, Tachycardia, Anxiety, Fear, or Excitement.
found it! http://www.sciencemuseum.org.uk/exhibitions/brain/index.asp It all depends on where the emotions are processed. In the case of fear and anger, they are processed in the amygdala, and the amygdala also controls muscles, etc. So, that's why besides breathing heavily, you also start shaking, etc. Check the site out, it's really cool!! :)
Fear can do a lot of things to a person. Fear can stop people from moving, cause people to lose control of their bowel, cause people to shake, panic, scream, breathe heavily, breathe uncontrolably, cry, and yes even stop breathing. In some cases, it can cause a person to lose pigment in their skin, make their hair stand, or send eerie chills up one's spine. In the worst cases, it can go as far as causing someone's death. Most often if you stop breathing from fright, you will pass out and start breathing again .