Anxiety is a normal part of life. We all have everyday worries. One can be anxious about the future examination, job interview, a date, or any of a thousand different things. There are times, however, when the anxiety out of control and requires us to do something about it. This is often called pathological anxiety. Giving a voice to your feeling, sensations and thoughts through somatic psychotherapy that can work well.
Pathological anxiety can mean that normal anxiety in one's life has been quite overwhelmed the ability of a person to handle it. Both the level of anxiety increases or a person's ability to deal with the decline.
Either way, pathological anxiety can make people feel angry, uncomfortable, angry, or irritable. It can lead to depression, poor marital relationships, work problems, and a number of issues of intra and inter-personal others.
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Symptoms of anxiety comes in many different forms. While the anxiety one might manifest itself as an obsession or compulsions, it is another to be realized as a physical or somatic symptoms. Some people with anxiety panic attacks. Some people really live in a constant state of worry that they have a hard time controlling. Anxiety symptoms as diverse as the people who suffer from them.
People often want to know how to determine whether the anxiety that they feel normal or pathological, and if pathological, if in need of treatment. Basically, if the anxiety that makes you feel uncomfortable and interfere with your work or personal life, it is a pathological anxiety and may require treatment.
Anxiety can be treated. The main modality of treatment of anxiety is psychotherapy. The specific type of psychotherapy depends on the needs of the patient and physician training. In general, psychoanalytic psychotherapy, cognitive or behavioral therapy, and supportive psychotherapy produces good results, but other treatment modalities can also be effective.
Often, drug treatment is an important addition to psychotherapy. Psychiatrist can give drugs, such as antidepressants, antianxiety drugs, and drugs are more effective in conjunction with psychotherapy if needed.