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Filed under Anxiety, Depression, Stress, Tension

More than ever before scientific investigations are proving the fundamental role of stress in causing and aggravating a lot of physical and emotional disorders. A cover story from a 1983 Time Magazine described stress as “The Epidemic of the Eighties.” The article also declared that stress is a critical health issue. And there is very little doubt that the world has become a lot more complex and stressful in the last two decades since that article was published.

Several surveys indicate that almost everybody is under the impression of being under a great deal of stress. Researchers in this domain estimate that 75 to 90 percent of the visits to primary care physicians somehow have to do with stress.

Most adults say that their job is the major cause of their stress. And stress levels have also increased in children as well as the elderly population for reasons including: Peer pressures that often lead to everything from cigarette smoking to drug and alcohol abuse; the wearing away of family and religious values and ties; growing crime rates; fear for personal security; but also social isolation and loneliness.

Stress can cause and aggravate conditions such as diabetes, ulcers, low back and neck pain, hypertension, strokes and heart attacks. This is because of the increased sympathetic nervous system activity as well as the release of cortisol, adrenaline, and other hormones. Chronic stress is corollary of weakened immune system resistance. Stress can cause anxiety, depression, and its different effects on the body’s organs.

“Stress” is defined as follows by the American Heritage Dictionary: “To subject to physical or mental pressure, tension, or strain”

The following definition is given for “tension”: “Mental, emotional, or nervous strain”

The following definition is given for “anxiety”: “A state of uneasiness and apprehension, as about future uncertainties”

And the following is the definition of “depression”: “The condition of feeling sad or despondent”

The following definition is given for “clinical depression”: “A psychiatric disorder characterized by an inability to concentrate, insomnia, loss of appetite, anhedonia, feelings of extreme sadness, guilt, helplessness and hopelessness, and thoughts of death.”

What we can be sure of is that our thoughts are the major reason for our feelings of stress, anxiety and depression. We could also say that, what we think about, and our attitudes and points of view about our experiences strongly influence what we feel. So if we can find a way to change our thoughts, attitudes, and points of view, then we can get rid of our stress, anxiety, and depression and change them for a better state of being.

Since the beginning of time, people have tried methods for eliminating stress. With the pharmaceutical industry there seems to be a pill for everything. And to that end the industry has produced a large line of tranquilizers from Valium to Xanax. If you choose to utilize these pills for relief, please make sure that you pay attention to the fine print and learn about the side effects, which commonly are, among others, addiction and dependency. Unfortunately, these types of drugs aim at treating the symptoms, instead of the cause. So when one stops taking them, the symptoms can come back.

A better way of eliminating tension, stress, anxiety, and depression is to work on the root cause, which as I said previously, is usually our thought processes. Now, here is the good news. The very essence of hypnosis is relaxing. The AMA recognized hypnosis in 1958 as an effective way to cure stress and stress related symptoms. And unlike anxiolytics, there are no bad side effects.

When you are in hypnosis, you are in the Alpha level of consciousness. It is the daydream like temporary psychological state that we experience as we are just about to fall asleep in the evening. And we experience it another time as we wake up again. There are several different ways that we can guide ourselves into this relaxed mood, from progressive relaxation to visual imagery to listening to hypnosis CD’s.

When we enter a hypnotic state, we can interact with our unconscious mind, which is the seat of our emotions. And one can more easily acknowledge new ideas and points of view that can help us to dissipate anxiety, or even avoid it in the first place.

NLP (Neuro-Linguistic Programming), which is a recent form of hypnosis, offers a lot of great techniques for eliminating stress. Maybe the technique that works best is called the “swish” pattern – or the “flash” pattern. When you use the “flash” pattern, your unconscious will automatically use bad, stress producing mental pictures, to generate relaxing mental pictures. Put differently, what commonly makes you feel stress will now trigger relaxation!

TO SUMMARIZE Tension, stress, anxiety, and depression can be prompted by our thoughts. So by changing our attitude and the way we resent our situation and what we’ve lived, we can dissipate these feelings at the source. Hypnosis and NLP are natural tools that make it possible to change our attitude and point of view to quickly dissipate the source of these negative feelings.

(c) Copyright 2007 By Alan B. Densky, CH. All rights reserved.

Alan B. Densky is an NGH certified hypnotherapist. He offers a complete line of anxiety management hypnosis CDs, and advanced anxiety management CDs through his Neuro-VISION hypnotism website. You can visit his self hypnosis blog, and download a free MP3.

Comments (0) Posted by admin on Friday, June 18th, 2010

Filed under Anxiety, Depression, Stress, Tension

Click here to watch Hypnosis 101 The Basics Video Chaper 2

Comments (1) Posted by admin on Monday, April 12th, 2010

Filed under Anxiety, Stress, Tension, Uncategorized

New interaction like tutoring heightens fear and anxiety as it involves challenges, expectations and social complications. “Intricate situations and emotionally taxing incidents can make tutors feel not only helpless, but even a threat to the educational progress of their tutees (Tutoring Matters, 2). The good news is a tutor can adapt to attitudes and practices that can help overcome these uncomfortable feelings. These can help a lot a tutor to build confidence in him and become a better and more open teacher.

1.) Shed expectations – Knowing what to expect at the start of tutoring is normal. “Will my student like me?” is probably one of your first questions. A tutor can worry a lot about how the tutee/student will react to his personality. Unconditional acceptance is very important in this “knowing-each-other” phase. It means accepting other people, suspending hopes or expectations.

When you accept your student unconditionally you will clearly recognize his need/s. Tutoring exist not for your ego or your fulfillment. Shedding your expectations will help you overcome your fears. Approaching tutoring without expectations lets you view certain situations clearly – not clouded with emotions that mostly not real.

2.) Build empathy – Empathy differs from sympathy. Empathy is feeling for someone without necessarily approving for his actions. For example cheating, you do not have to approve cheating of a student but you can try to understand why he cheated. Was he unable to study because of distracting factors at home? By knowing the reason/s of his cheating, you can work with the student and talk about it.

Once the tutee realizes that you understand them and their situations from their perspectives, they will become more eager to work with you and more open to advice and suggestions. As a tutor, being a good listener signals to tutees that they are being understood. Therefore – empathy is fundamental to the development of a strong tutoring relationship.

3.) Practice patience – Each tutoring partnership is unique and you must need an infinite amount of patience to forge a connection between you and your tutee. Patience means being willing to wait, being understanding, tolerant, enduring to problems without complaint and or persevering in the face of adversity.

4.) Being observant and asking questions – You can learn a lot about your tutee just by observing his body language, clothing, stickers on his binders or bags By being observant, you can pick up many details about your tutee that can make his learning experience valuable. Being observant serves as a brick in building a successful tutoring experience.

5.) Treat your tutee as an equal – Interacting with your tutee/s as an equal requires all the attitudes and practices mentioned above. Although equal interaction at the beginning is not an easy task for you as tutor, it pays off as it signifies the beginning of a successful tutoring relationship. As a tutoring relationship grows, tutors are forced to face their own shortcomings. You must learn together with your tutee/s to foster a healthy learning experience.

From the first day of tutoring it is essential for a tutor to open an effective channel of communication. Tutors are on hand to lend answers to students not only about lessons. Tutors are also needed but their students to provide moral and emotional support to ferret out exactly what areas the student needs help in.

What would be a difficult phase between strangers can results to a rewarding relationship between a tutor and a tutee that have come to know and care about each other.

Comments (0) Posted by admin on Sunday, April 11th, 2010

Filed under Anxiety, Depression, OCD, Stress, Tension

Author: Kenneth Svensson

In this article I will talk about anxiety and the dizziness that sometimes results from it.

The phrase ‘feeling dizzy’ is often used as a general term to describe anything from a vague sense of wooziness to feel like you’re about to faint or lose consciousness.

The word ‘dizziness’ means of course different things to different people. For some it means a feeling of faintness, for others it may be a feeling of being unsteady on their feet, a little off balance. Anyway, it’s not a pleasant occurrence!

You may alse sense that the room is spinning, or is it your head that’s spinning in place. Some people have portrayed it as the feeling you have when you’re on a boat – or the floor appears to be moving, imitating the motion of waves.

These symptoms may be signs of having an inner ear or balance problem which is always very essential to see your doctor about to get things checked out thoroughly as a precaution.

Having stated that, many people are surprised to learn that dizziness may be a sign and a symptom of anxiety!

Many suffer wooziness often and experience anxiety, and then begin to feel anxious about when it might happen again. As a result the cycle of fear – anxiety – dizziness starts again. If the anxiety after a cure leaves you feeling that you are no longer in control, then this can make you feel a little panicked, and even more anxious. And so the cycle continues.

How to Cope

A lot of people who experience anxiety dizziness say it is helpful to sit as soon as possible. If you try this, make sure that when you stand up again rise slowly. If you get up too quickly it can cause a temporary drop in blood pressure. This once again can make a starting point, with a light headed sensation.

You may find it helpful to focus on one point ahead of you, and concentrate on that until you feel that the room has stopped revolving around you. Yet again, as with the sit down technique, make sure that you move gradually once you start to feel better.

Hyperventilation can also lead to giddiness. As this is one of the major symptoms of a panic attack it can immediately begin to see where the connection between anxiety and dizziness comes. Over inhalation when under pressure may cause drowsiness and a feeling of loss of balance.

It may seem silly, but these symptoms can be relieved instantly by breathing in and out of a paper bag. What this does is increase the level of carbon dioxide in your blood which then helps to reduce symptoms. Do not be embarrassed to try this trick!

If you can not do this, then try to breathe slowly and deep, in reality the accurate air suction at the bottom of the lungs. Exhale slowly and try to uphold a smooth and slow rate of breathing. Maintain this speed for several minutes until you begin to feel better.

How to Check Anxiety Dizziness

Living with dizziness anxiety every day can be very sturdy. Victims may find that their lives are restricted by fear of it happening again. The crisis with this is that it eventually creates a cycle of fear, which leads to more anxiety, and this leads to more dizzy spells.

There are some sensible safety measures you can take as cut refined sugars and artificial sweeteners from your diet, taking supplements of vitamin B6 and ensure that you are not dehydrated.

Though, the only long term solution is to address your problems of anxiety. To reduce anxiety to an adequate level and you will be amazed at how your anxiety dizziness disappears too!

http://www.top-10-list.com/anxietysolutions

About the Author:

For more related Anxiety information visit these links!
Agoraphobia and Panic AttacksPanic Attacks & Anxiety Therapy

Comments (0) Posted by admin on Thursday, December 3rd, 2009

Filed under Anxiety, Depression, OCD, Stress, Tension

Many people use the words stress and anxiety interchangeably, but they are actually two distinct conditions. Stress is a response to a stimulus, either internal or external. You may feel stress when you are frustrated with something (like waiting in line behind a slow person) or when you are worried that you will not meet expectations (such as missing a deadline).

Anxiety, on the other hand, is a feeling of dread, or nervousness and fear. It can be brought on by negative expectations and thoughts, or as a reaction to stress. You may feel anxious virtually all of the time and not know why, or your worry may be a reaction to something you are nervous about, like an upcoming business trip.

Abnormal levels of certain neurotransmitters in the brain can cause generalized anxiety. Some studies indicate that anxiety can be brought on genetically. Anxiety can also stem from environmental conditions, as when a child whose father or mother is often anxious becomes an anxious person by observing the parent. But very often the core cause of anxiety is simply the thoughts that a person is thinking!

Anxiety and stress are subjective conditions. Different people may feel stressed about different situations, and different people may respond to their anxiousness in very different ways. Symptoms of anxiety can range from the mild, such as sweaty hands and tense muscles, to the severe, such as anxiety attacks, vomiting, and irregular heartbeat.

Everyone experiences feelings of anxiety once in awhile. All of us have experienced the dry mouth and “butterflies in the stomach” before a public speaking engagement or a test. But when does it become damaging to your health? Research indicates that prolonged anxiety can lead to sleep disorders, depression, high blood pressure, and relationship problems

For sufferers of long-term untreated anxiety, there may be detrimental health consequences that have yet to be fully examined. Some studies have found a link between chronic anxiety and a number of serious health conditions including cancer, heart disease, arthritis, thyroid disease, and respiratory illness. Chronically anxious people may even be more likely to suffer a fatal heart attack.

If you experience what seems like a disproportionately high amount of anxiety relative to the circumstances, or if you feel anxious nearly every day, you may actually have an anxiety disorder. Anxiety disorders are chronic conditions characterized by a person’s inability to function normally because of frequent anxiety. Anxiety disorders are serious conditions that should be treated to lower the risk of long-term effects.

Anxiety treatment has long been the subject of much discussion in the medical community. Some medical professionals believe that medication is the best method to handle chronic anxiety. However, anti-anxiety medications often have harmful side effects that are just as bad as or even worse than the initial affliction.

There are many safe and natural ways to handle negative emotional reactions. Exercise is a frequently overlooked option, but it is very effective in managing stress and anxiety. Exercise causes your body to release endorphins, which are natural mood-boosting and pain-killing chemicals. With regular aerobic exercise, you may begin to feel a dramatic decrease in negative emotional reactions to situations that would previously have made you feel quite anxious.

The best way to cope with worry and tension is to control it from within. Stress relief and stress management techniques are extremely useful in handling day-to-day stress. These techniques can teach you to calm yourself and let the tension leave your body. You make a conscious effort to slow your breathing, release the tension, and maintain a tranquil state of mind. Meditation is an excellent form of tension management in which you focus on mindful relaxation and deep, calming breathing.

However, if you are searching for a proactive method to free yourself of anxiety, hypnosis is by far the most effective form of treatment. When a person undergoes hypnotherapy, their emotional responses and reactions to events are changed at their core. This provides them with the opportunity to deal with common anxiety-inducing triggers without the typical fear and nervousness.

Hypnosis can be performed by a licensed hypnotherapist in a series of regular treatments. More commonly today, hypnosis can be learned from self hypnosis programs which are available in the form of DVDs, CDs, or MP3s for individual home use. No special skills are required to practice self hypnosis. All that you need is a way to play the hypnosis program and a quiet place where you can relax and listen.

Another successful method of anxiety treatment is Neuro-Linguistic Programming, or NLP. NLP is a form of therapy that can help you retrain your mind and body to naturally respond to situations in a more positive way. You can consciously decide to be calm rather than anxious, and consequently, you always have control over your own emotions.

In summary, you can see that it is important to manage our negative emotional responses in order to remain healthy. Learning to cope with fear and nervousness may even add precious years onto your life. To treat long-term anxiety, the best treatment option to follow is to participate in hypnotherapy to change your reactions and attitudes from within. Then, practice stress management techniques as necessary to keep calm in everyday situations.

Alan B. Densky is an NGH certified hypnotherapist. He offers a complete line of anxiety elimination NLP CDs, and advanced anxiety elimination CDs through his Neuro-VISION hypnotism website. You can visit his self hypnosis blog, and download a free MP3.

Comments (0) Posted by admin on Tuesday, November 24th, 2009

Filed under Anxiety, Depression, Exercise, Fitness, OCD, Stress, Tension, Weight Loss

By Juliet Cohen

Anxiety disorders are the most common of emotional disorders, annually affecting more than 20 million Americans. Anxiety which interferes with normal activities like going outside or interacting with other people. Anxiety attacks are the most extreme example of an anxiety reaction. Anxiety disorders fill people’s lives with overwhelming anxiety and fear. When anxiety reaches a level at which the symptoms cause the sufferer to experience symptoms which exceed those normally experienced during an appropriate anxiety reaction, an anxiety attack is formed. Anxiety reactions are formed in the subconscious mind by a small organ called the Amygdala.

Anxiety attacks can be eliminated very simply. Because anxiety attacks and high anxiety are the result of a learning process in the subconscious mind which causes the amygdala to react inappropriately, it can be ‘un-learned’ in the same way. Anxiety attacks are strong sensations that for many people creates the feeling of dying or going crazy. Anxiety attacks, also called panic attacks, are unexpected episodes of intense terror or fear. Anxiety disorders tend to run in families. People with anxiety disorders often have a family history of anxiety disorders, mood disorders, or substance abuse.

Anxiety attacks usually come without warning, and although the fear is generally irrational, the perceived danger is very real. Symptoms of anxiety and panic attacks / anxiety attacks include racing heart, hyperventilation or breathing difficulties, as well as chest pain, nausea or dizziness, headaches, shaking and trembling, and many more. Anxiety can also exacerbate many pre-existing medical conditions, such as ulcers, hypertension, and respiratory conditions including asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. Furthermore, anxiety is associated with mitral valve prolapse, chronic fatigue syndrome, sleep apnea, irritable bowel syndrome, and chronic tension headaches. Behavioural therapy – performed with a mental health professional to help gain control over unwanted behaviour. Cognitive therapy – similar to behavioural therapy but dealing with unhelpful and unproductive thoughts patterns.Anxiety medications can be habit forming and may have unwanted side effects, so be sure to research your options.

Medication – A short prescription of benzodiazepine tablets, such as diazepam, may be helpful in relieving short-term stress-related anxieties. Beta blockers are the best drug class to control physical symptoms of anxiety & panic attack and are normaly prescribed to prevent rapid heartbeat, shaking and trembling related symptoms. Buspirone is another medicine that is prescribed in the short-term to relieve anxiety. Antidepressants such as paroxetine may be prescribed for certain anxiety disorders such as generalised anxiety disorder, social phobia and OCD, and when anxiety is associated with depression. Group therapy – with one or two specialised therapists, particularly helpfully for certain conditions such as difficultly relating to others or being scrutinised by others. Psychoeducation – recognition by the patient that they have a treatable medical condition, and self-education through books and websites, and mental health professionals.

Anxiety and Anxiety Attacks Treatment Tips

1. Cognitive-behavior therapy (CBT) is very effective in the treatment of anxiety disorders.

2. Medication is sometimes used in the short-term to alleviate severe symptoms so that other forms of therapy can be pursued.

3. Relaxation techniques – Relaxation techniques such as progressive muscle relaxation, controlled breathing, and guided imagery may reduce anxiety.

4. Biofeedback – Using sensors that measure physiological arousal brought on by anxiety.

5. Hypnotherapy – Hypnosis for anxiety is conducted by a clinical hypnotherapist.

Juliet Cohen writes articles for depression clinic and how to treat depression For more information visit our site at http://www.depression-clinic.com

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Juliet_Cohen
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Comments (0) Posted by admin on Wednesday, September 30th, 2009

Filed under Anxiety, Depression, Stress, Tension

By Jacob Felts

Anxiety is a part of everyone’s life. There are different ways of dealing with different of anxiety owing different causes. Proper treatment and support can help a person to deal with their anxiety in a better way and making living with it better. And with time one can find himself or herself free from the majority of their issues.
Causes and types

Anxiety is mainly of two types. One type is that type of anxiety with which you can deal and the other type is worsened form of anxiety which leaves a mark on your personality. The first type of anxiety is easy to deal with. Support from your near and dear ones can help you to come out of your anxiety or you can always deal with it on your own, without needing any support. But the second type of anxiety requires some effort to make living easy. The first thing that is needed to be done is to determine which the type of your anxiety is and then find out the root cause of it.
Causes for anxiety can be external as well.

So in order to deal with your anxiety in a better way you need to find out whether your anxiety is caused due to an external factor or not. Any bitter incident which took place in your past life can be the cause or sometimes it can be an indistinct intuition that something is not right but if your anxiety is due to some external factors then you should work towards dealing with it. However there is no obvious external cause for anxiety reactions to life.

Studies are still conducted to find out the cause of anxiety in people who don’t have any reasonable past traumatic experience which could lead to anxiety. People with deep rooted anxiety may have chemical imbalances in their brains for improper registration of neuro chemicals. However you should be aware that it is not a proven fact with any concrete evidence. A relatively new study conducted in 2005 showed that it is possible to do a normal blood test to find out the chemicals present in the brain which can cause anxiety.

Symptoms

More or less all the anxiety symptoms are quite well known because over the years people have experienced anxiety. The usual symptoms are prolific sweating, ‘lump in the throat’, palpitations, twitching, dry mouth, chest pain and shortness of breath or wheezing. However these symptoms can exist as side effects of some other medicines or some other psychological issues. When linked to a phobia, as opposed to being ‘general’ anxiety disorder, the symptoms normally only happen in reaction to explicit stimuli.

Treatment

Groups like Toastmasters International helps you with specific anxieties that have not yet reached a weakening stage. After you notice the anxiety symptoms in yourself you must consult a psychiatrist or a professional health professional.

A qualified mental health professional can assess your anxiety, diagnose your psychological issues, and plan a course of treatment that suits you best. If you detect that your anxiety is reaching a bad stage then at once you must seek advice from your doctor. So that there are full chances of your recovery. If you have full support from your family and from all those people who understands you can help you treating your anxiety. Thus you can cope with anxiety in a better way and your recovery will be quick and complete.

Journaling, therapy, group sessions, or medication are the various methods of treatment. However cognitive-behavioral therapy is the most common type of therapy. In this kind of treatment the mental health professional aids the patient in shagging the ways of thinking that contribute to the cause of anxiety. The professional then introduce the patient to the situations that helps in controlling their anxiety. Common types of medication include anxiolytics such as Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors (SSRIs) and Monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs) are the common medicines and also tricyclic anti-depressants, though these days those are prescribed less often. It is seen that over 90% of patients get recovered by availing these treatment options.

Jacob Felts is the author of http://www.anxietycure.org – Learn about anxiety and chest pain here.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Jacob_Felts
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Comments (0) Posted by admin on Sunday, September 27th, 2009

Filed under Anxiety, Stress, Tension

By Louise Wasa

It kills our libido and our enjoyment of life; stress causes disturbed emotions of anger, rage, melancholy and depression; stress makes us clumsy and causes us to generate mistakes and most horrible of all, stress makes us think unwise thoughts (we become “stress stupid”) and it cuts off the interior stream to our creative and inborn talents and abilities.

It is understandable that we ALL need to de-stress, whether we are teenagers who suffer from a skin condition and migraines as an effect of stress, men and women in “anger management”, authors who suffer from writer’s blockade, industry people who burst a blood vessel, or parents at home who aren’t enjoying their kids but end up screaming at them instead.

So how do we de-stress, urgently and fast?

Why is hypnosis the best for stress?

Long before a person who is under a lot of stress can even make a start to take pleasure in harp music to relax them even further, they need to slow down into an alternative state of being, and for that you need help.

“A helpful conversation to” by a sympathetic other is the most natural way of getting rid of stress made-up by human kind, and it even exceeds natural touch approaches in high-level stress situations; it precedes them too. We can “talk” a possible suicide victim down from the top of a building, and not massage them off; we can also “talk” an angry chap with a gun down into lowering it, we don’t tap him on the back.

That is exactly where hypnosis comes in to help with stress. (More on Hypnosis Click Here!)

Hypnosis is designed to assist individuals to enter into an altered state of contemplation – that is the primary intent of hypnosis, and its speciality.

Often persons get mystified by the instructions or the content of hypnosis – the post hypnotic suggestions for transformation that take all the attention, but it is a reality that hypnosis brings people into the relaxing meditative state where they even turn into receptive to suggestions, ideas, visions and new thoughts is where the power of hypnosis to heal the mind actually lies.

Going into trance is something that we understand and we are qualified when a hypnotist talks to us. The hypnotist talks us down from the stress of the feelings that fly here, there and all over, into a relaxed state of clarity and peace. Then your body is at ease and mind curing can finally begin.

The more hypnosis you do, the better you get at relaxing. It is a learned skill that gets ever better with practice.

So my recommendation to combat stress, and to gain knowledge of how to relax, is to do hypnosis – lots of it.

Comments (0) Posted by admin on Saturday, September 12th, 2009

Filed under Anxiety, Depression, Exercise, Fitness, OCD, Stress, Tension, Weight Loss

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Comments (0) Posted by admin on Saturday, July 18th, 2009

Filed under Anxiety, Depression, Exercise, Fitness, OCD, Stress, Tension, Weight Loss

Many people use the words “stress” and “anxiety” interchangeably, but they are in fact two separate conditions. Stress is a reaction to a stimulus, either external or internal. You may experience stress when you are frustrated with something (like waiting in line behind a slow person) or when you are worried that you will not meet expectations (such as missing a deadline).

Anxiety, on the other hand, is a sense of dread, or nervousness and fear. It can be caused by negative thoughts and expectations, or as a response to stress. You may feel anxious virtually all of the time and not understand why, or your feelings may be a response to something you are nervous about, such as an upcoming test.

Neuro-VISION Weight Loss Hypnosis | Stop Smoking Hypnosis

Abnormal levels of certain neurotransmitters in the brain can cause generalized anxiety. Some studies show that anxiety can be brought on genetically. Anxiety can also be induced environmentally, as when a child whose father or mother is often anxious learns to be an anxious person by observing the parent. But very often the root cause of anxiety is simply the thoughts in a person’s mind!

Anxiety and stress are subjective conditions. Different people may feel stressed about different situations, and different people may react to their anxiousness in extremely different ways. Symptoms of anxiety can range from the mild, such as sweaty hands and tense muscles, to the severe, such as vomiting, anxiety attacks, and irregular heartbeat.

Everyone experiences feelings of anxiety from time to time. All of us have felt the dry mouth and vague sense of dread before an exam or public speaking engagement. But when does it become harmful to your health? Research has revealed that prolonged anxiety can make us vulnerable to sleep disorders, depression, relationship problems, and high blood pressure

For sufferers of long-term untreated anxiety, there may be detrimental health consequences that have yet to be fully examined. Many studies have found a link between chronic anxiety and a variety of serious health conditions including cancer, heart disease, respiratory illness, arthritis, and thyroid disease. Chronically anxious people may even be more likely to suffer a fatal cardiac attack.

If you experience what seems like a disproportionately high amount of anxiety relative to the circumstances, or if you feel anxious nearly every day, you may actually have an anxiety disorder. Anxiety disorders are chronic conditions characterized by an inability to function normally because of frequent anxiety. Anxiety disorders are serious conditions that should be treated to reduce the risk of long-term effects.

Anxiety treatment has long been the subject of much debate in the medical field. Some medical professionals believe that medication is the best method to handle chronic anxiety. However, anti-anxiety medications often produce serious side effects that are just as bad or even worse than the initial condition.

There are plenty of natural ways to handle negative emotional reactions. Exercise is an often overlooked option, but it is extremely effective. Exercise causes your body to release endorphins, which are natural pain-killing and mood-boosting chemicals. With regular exercise, you may start to feel a dramatic decrease in negative emotional responses to situations that would previously have made you extremely anxious.

The most effective way to manage worry and tension is to control it from within. Stress management and stress relief techniques are very useful in managing day to day stress. These techniques can teach you to calm yourself and relieve your tension. You make a conscious effort to slow your breathing, release the tension, and remain in a peaceful state of mind. Meditation is an increasingly popular form of tension management in which you focus on mindful relaxation and deep, calm breathing.

However, if you are seeking a proactive way to relieve yourself of anxiety, hypnotherapy is by far the best treatment option. When an individual undergoes hypnotherapy, their reactions and emotional responses to events are changed at the core. This permits them to cope with anxiety-inducing triggers without the typical fear and nervousness.

Hypnosis is often performed by a licensed hypnotherapist in a series of regular sessions. More commonly today, hypnotherapy takes the form of self hypnosis programs which can be purchased in the form of DVDs, CDs, or MP3s for individual home use. No special skills are necessary to practice self hypnosis. All that you need is a device to play the hypnotherapy program and a quiet space where you can relax and listen.

Another very successful type of anxiety treatment is Neuro-Linguistic Programming, or NLP. NLP is a type of therapy that helps you condition your body and mind to naturally react to situations in a more positive manner. You can consciously decide to be calm rather than anxious, and consequently, you always maintain control over your own emotions.

In summary, you can see that it is important to manage our negative emotional responses in order to remain healthy. Understanding how to cope with fear and nervousness may even extend your life. To treat chronic anxiety, the best course of action is to participate in hypnotherapy to change your attitudes and reactions at the core. Then, practice stress management techniques as needed to stay calm in everyday situations.

Alan B. Densky is an NGH certified hypnotherapist. He offers a complete line of anxiety reduction NLP CDs, and advanced anxiety elimination CDs through his Neuro-VISION self hypnosis website. You can visit his self hypnosis blog, and download a free MP3.

Comments (0) Posted by admin on Sunday, June 28th, 2009