beingnormalaphobia
That is not a phobia. It generally comes under the heading of social anxiety disorders.
You can have a phobia about anything. If mean is there a name for a phobia of pills then that would come under Pharmacophobia or a fear of medicines.
There isn't such a specific phobia listed. It might fall under mechanophobia - the fear of machines.
Basiphobia
Fear of sausages is not a specific medical phobia but it falls under the category of Cibophobia which is fear of food.
per capita income is the = economic parameter which is used to classify the countries into developed and under developed =
This fear may fall under a condition called Social Phobia. Please click on the Related Question below for more information.
The fear of Venus flytraps is known as "dionaea phobia." This phobia is a specific phobia categorized under the broader umbrella of plant phobias. Individuals with dionaea phobia may experience intense anxiety or panic when encountering or even thinking about Venus flytraps. Treatment for specific phobias like dionaea phobia often involves cognitive-behavioral therapy techniques such as exposure therapy.
The phobia of hammers is known as "siderodromophobia." This term specifically refers to the fear of hammers and similar tools. While it is not a commonly recognized phobia, it falls under the broader category of specific phobias related to objects or tools. Individuals with this phobia may experience anxiety or panic when confronted with hammers.
It does not appear to have a specific phobia name, but falls under the classification of Claustrophobia. == ==
The fear of thorns falls under the phobia concerning sharp or "pointy" objects, known as aichmophobia. This phobia is sometimes known as belonephobia or enetophobia. The fear itself, however, mostly refers to the fear of needle-like objects.
Banana phobia, also known as "bananaphobia," is a rare and specific phobia. While there is no extensive research on its prevalence, anecdotal evidence suggests that it affects a very small percentage of the population, likely well under 1%. Therefore, it is difficult to provide a precise percentage, but it is considered an uncommon phobia.