Anxiety Disorders

no.......................

Absolutely. A person's IQ score can be afffected by transitory emotional states in the same way that it can be affected by a poor night's sleep or a poor breakfast. It is well known that depression and anxiety can directly impact memory and concentration in a negative manner, not to mention other crucial learning variables including motivation, peristence, and interest.

Cameras in restrooms in the United States are considered an invasion of privacy. A private party *can* install monitoring devices, however they are required by law to notify you. This is an uncommon practice however, as it still can cause legal issues.

common

Fear of horses is called Equinophobia or Hipophobia.

There are some chemicals in milk that may help calm a person for a short period. It is not a cure for chronic anxiety. For that, you need a therapist. Don't depend on drugs. They may prove necessary, but let a mental health professional decide that, not your family doctor. He doesn't really know enough about it.

Here are some conditions that cause facial tics:

anxiety

Tourette's Syndrome

certain medications

A magnesium deficiency is also suspected of causing facial tics.

There are some effective treatments available for OCD. The modalities vary, and you should discuss the issue with a mental health professional who has a lot of experience with OCD. You may need to contact a nearby university medical center or large metropolitan hospital to find a specialist.

Not very well. They are designed to break up and be absorbed in the digestive tract.

Because it is most unpleasant.

The phobia of cockroaches is a very real fear. The name of this fear is Blattodephobia and the only way to get rid of it, is a lot of therapy and treatment.

An anxiety attack can be defined as a discrete period of intense fear or discomfort that is accompanied by four physical symptoms. There are a total of thirteen symptoms.

When someone finds themselves in a state of normlessness or lawlessness and kills themselves. For example: a millionaire killing himself after the financial crisis

A person who is openly anxious, as opposed to one who hides it.

its called japonentesiphobia, my little brother has it

Yes, it was called Irritable Heart Syndrome or Nostalgia back then.

navitasnavisphobia...literaly meaning the fear of energy cells

You are thinking of shakes, not shingles.

Generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) is an anxiety disorder that is characterized by excessive, uncontrollable and often irrational worry about everyday things that is disproportionate to the actual source of worry. This excessive worry often interferes with daily functioning, as individuals suffering GAD typically catastrophise, anticipate disaster, and are overly concerned about everyday matters such as health issues, money, family problems, friend problems or work difficulties.

First of all you have to realize what a murderer is. He is a person like you that the only thing that makes him a murderer is the fact that he has a gun or a knife or a kind of weapon. So you don't need to be afraid is someone who is exactly like you but the only thing that makes him 'stronger' is a tool. BUT not being afraid doesn't mean that you have to interestemate a murderer. So don't be afraid but careful.

So many scary stories are online it's almost unbelievable. But some things just aren't true. Yes there are murderers but you just have to overcome your fear. I was scared of that same thing last year and didn't tell anyone because I thought they'd think it was pathetic. But I got through it myself and I'm proud of it. Murders risk being caught and thrown in jail and won't likely risk it on a person they don't have a purpose to hurt.

What I did was find something to scare me off of the idea of that fear, and it worked. If you are a girl and haven't used tampons yet, scare yourself with tampons (that worked for me). You can also try scaring yourself out of littler things like a spider or the dark... This is optional, and I don't recommend it to most.

The amount of medication you are describing is well over the recommended daily limit of all sleep medications involved and could lead to a serious adverse drug event (i.e. respiratory depression, death). I would strongly suggest that you speak with your physician about your sleep problems. He/she can recommend a safe and effective plan (or refer you to a sleep specialist) to getting you back on track.

Yes, the fragrant from an incense stick relax me.

Perhaps, but many patients with panic disorder are found to have a decrease in the number of receptors that serotonin binds to. The effect is equal to having a low serotonin level. I am a medical student currently doing research in this area.

Neurotransmitters diffuse across the synaptic cleft (a very short distance) and bind to receptor proteins on the postsynaptic membrane. Excitatory neurotransmitters cause sodium ions to move through receptor proteins depolarizing the membrane. Inhibitory neurotransmitters do not depolarize the postsynaptic membrane. Thus, the condition that would produce inhibition at synapse is called HYPERPOLARIZATION.