Monday, May 12th, 2008 | Author:

The Linden Method is another alternative treatment I experimented with when I was suffering from my panic attacks from insomnia.

Charles Linden from the UK designed the program, and it certainly had a more scientific approach. Essentially there is a prt of the brain called the Amygdala, which is responsible for anxiety. If you can learn to control this part of your brain, you can control anxiety and panic attacks.

I have done research on this as an panic attack treatment, and it seems there are many satisfied customers. I personally felt that Panic Away was a easier to follow approach.

Click HERE To Learn More About The Linden Method

Sunday, May 11th, 2008 | Author:

Panic Away is in my mind the leading online panic attack treatment program currently available.

Its creator, Joe Barry, has left no stone unturned in terms of content and unique approach to overcoming panic and anxiety attacks. This program is also beneficial for anyone suffering from any form of an anxiety disorder.

So how does it help? Basically it helps you confront the fear which is causing the anxiety issue, and to help you find the correct mindset needed to overcome anxiety.

Click HERE To Learn More About Panic Away

Sunday, May 11th, 2008 | Author:

I have received a few emails to my review site anxietyattackcures.com about the quality of the products I reccomend, and why I reccomend more than 1 product.

Basically I believe there should be some choice. I personally got great results from Panic Away- and it was certainly unique from any material I had been told by my therapist or indeed read online.

Ultimately therapy had not worked, I had tried medication, so that’s what lead me to online research and ultimately Panic Away.

In terms of results, it is up to the individual and how willing they are to implement the information. I noticed personally that my general anxiety levels began diminishing within 1 week of starting the program- and they continued to reduce over the next 2 months.

Whichever treatment you ultimately seek, you need to be persistent. It is very easy to fall into the trap- and feel you have beaten anxiety, when in fact you have not.

Feel free to post about your anxiety panic attack experiences.

Peter

Sunday, May 11th, 2008 | Author:

Here are what I feel to be the main contributor’s to an anxiety disorder:

Chemical Imbalance:

It has been shown that certain person’s suffer from a chemical imbalance which can lead to a state of mind being more prevalent. For example, someone who suffer’s from insomnia often suffers from a lack of melatonin- a naturally occuring hormone that is crucial for a regular sleep cycle. It is much the same with anxiety- various hormonal imbalances can cause anxiety to be a bigger issue.

Emotions Being Suppressed:

When people suppress emotions, it ultimately leads to a larger issue. We as humans need to express our emotions and feelings to remain balanced and to not accumulate negative thoughts. It is extremely therapeutic to discuss your emotions with someone.

Mental and Physical Exhaustion:

When the body undergoes any form of stress - mental or physical it results in the body and mind becomin sensitsed and receptive to nervous forms of illness. This again is why it is so important to address any issues as early as possible to prevent them from leading so serious anxiety issues.

Sunday, May 11th, 2008 | Author:

Another thing I forgot to mention in my previous post on my own experience with anxiety attack’s is that it is helpful to get reassurance in that an anxiety attack will not hurt or kill you.

This might sound strange, however it has been shown that one of the initial obstacles for people suffering from an anxiety or panic attack is the reoccuring thought that they might be harmed or possibly killed by their anxiety.

This is certainly not true, and I found it quite useful to say to myself each night before going to bed that I would be OK, and that if I did not sleep I would survive the next day.

At the same time it is important to not fall into the trap of relying on such support- either from yourself or a loved one, however it can help to get the ball rolling

Sunday, May 11th, 2008 | Author:

I suffered quite seriously from insomnia for a period of years. I tried everything under the sun- medication, naturopathy, therapy - but nothing seemed to work.

I would lie awake for hours- sometimes only getting 1 hour or so sleep a night.

What I did not realise was that I was actually suffering from panic attacks in relation to the fact I could not sleep. Sure, initially it was that my mind was overloaded, and I could not sleep ,but this just became a bigger problem in that I was actually scared about not being able to sleep. It was this fear that was triggering these awful panic attacks, which would keep me wide awake for hours- my heart beating as fast and hard as I thought it could.

Anyhow, I guess what what I am trying to say again is that facing the fear (in my case not sleeping) is such an important part of overcoming your anxiety attack.

Sunday, May 11th, 2008 | Author:

When I was first struggling to overcome my panic attacks, I was told something quite valuable by my therapist. It had such an impact on my attitude towards my anxiety issue’s that I thought it was worth mentioning.

Here it is:

It is not the anxiety attack itself which is the problem, it is actually the FEAR of the anxiety attack happening which causes the problem.

Think about that for a minute now. Imagine that you are suffering from panic attack’s because of a confrontation you have had with a work colleague. It is your fear of another encounter which is actually triggering your panic attack- not fear of your colleague.

It is important to differentiate between these feelings as early as possible, and to accept that it is this fear which is causing the problem. Anxiety attack help is always available, but the first real step has to come in the form of acceptance.

Peter

Sunday, May 11th, 2008 | Author:

Hi There,

Welcome to the anixetyattackcures.com Blog.

This blog is going to serve as an addition to my review site of the leading online panic attack treatment and anxiety attack help currently available.

I want to encourage open discussion about anxiety and panic attacks, sometimes talking about the issue with someone who understands or is in the same position is the first step to overcoming it.

Feel free to write about whatever you want, and contact me if you want any further information on the products I reccomend.

Kind Regards,

Peter Johnson
http://www.anxietyattackcures.com