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Starting my adult life with Panic Disorder? |
I am on the verge of graduating high school right now, and soon I will be heading off to college. My goal is to see the world and find independance, but my Panic Disorder is interfering with it all. I have had Panic Disorder for the past 8 years, but only have been recently diagnosed. I absolutley refuse to go on medication, for various reasons, and right now I see a therapist to teach me to overcome it. Still, while I despratley want to follow my dreams, the sickness is a leash, and i'm afraid what will happen when I am on my own. Is there any way I can follow my dreams without being afraid constantly that I wont have anyone to catch me when I fall? How do I deal with it when no one is there to help? Advice is much appreciated. When I was in my Senior Year in high school, I had panic attacks as well, along with a bed case of OCD. My problems were so bad that I couldn't finish high school. I'm 18 right now, and for the most part my panic attacks have subsided. You cannot let this interfere with your dreams, no matter how hard it is. You may feel like you are literally dying, but it is just a trick. You cannot hide from your disorder and let it control you: you have to refuse to give in and still give 100% no matter what. With therapy, hard work, and determination you WILL succeed. Check out Kevin Trudeau's book called Natural Cures They Don't Want You To Know About. The newest one, there's supposed to be a "2 minute cure" for anxiety in it. I had the same problem and decided to go on medication and It works wonders. There are times that you can go off the medication and still be fine. It just depends on what happens in your life and how you handle situations beyond your control. I used to have Panic Disorder too. Doctors prescribed Xanax for me, but I knew that drugs are not the answer; they only mask the symptom. I now have a degree in Ayuvedic medicine, and I cured myself of panic and anxiety without drugs of any kind. See a psychologist or psychiatrist as soon as possible if your Doctor is not helping enough.Unfortunately medications are the fastest way and the more sure way to cope with your anxiety.Talk therapy from a psychiatrist may take months or years. If you take medication that is prescribed for Panic Disorders and get help from a psychiatrist as well you will be on your way to recovery very soon. Unfortunately most people need to stay on medication , maybe for the rest of their lives or until the Doctor says you do not need them.What is your hangup about medication, as it is widely accepted today and is not a sign of weakness as is mental health not a sign of weakness but of a chemical imbalance.A chemical is often times the best way to bring a balance back to someone with Panic Disorder, also called Anxiety Disorder. |
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