Anxiety Support Group
Anxiety is a physical condition marked by intense and persistent feelings of distress, fear, angst or dread. General anxiety caused by routine day-to-day stresses usually passes quickly and is experienced by almost everyone at one time or another. However, such feelings that linger over time and are very difficult to cope with, and which lack a clear cause, may indicate...
This is something I've been dealing with ever since I was in highschool, it doesn't happen often and sometimes it happens almost everyday. I figure my triggers are when I am having problems in my relationship or something that makes me super nervous I can't control it. I will be having a tense conversation with my partner and I have to literally stop him so I can run to the bathroom and gag. It's happened in airports and in school, but mostly when I'm having difficult conversations which is the worst because I can never have a serious conversation without interrupting the other person. I never hear about others having this anxiety symptom and im trying to figure out how to stop it....it will happen randomly and the first time it happened was my freshman year of highschool, im 25 now.
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I haven't written in my diary on my computer since May because I thought that my computer was dying. I got away from writing but my computer is hanging in there. I think that I will start writing in it again. It's so therapeutic.
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First, I hope everyone is doing well, and continuing to fight that good fight! Keep up the great work on yourselves; I'm rooting for all of you!So, I started doing therapy at the beginning of the year, when I was in my most depressed state, but with my therapist, I made big changes and steps in the right direction. But, over a month ago, she couldn't take my insurance anymore, and I had to stop...
Yup, I get this. I believe mine is caused by clenching muscles in my throat. Which muscle sets I clench in any given anxiety attack vary, but I always seem to clench one muscle set or another when I am anxious.
I use breathing exercises to work through it. Singing and humming are my favorite breathing exercises for the job. The vibration of my vocal chords adds a massaging effect.
Never forget that singing and humming are breathing exercises. Super good breathing exercises, to boot, with the added bonus of the creative expression which is so helpful in venting repressed emotions.