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...

so after a long time of my mum not wanting me to go back to the doctor for anxiety she finally took me. i had a bunch of really bad anxiety attacks at school and ive actually been off school for a few days because of it so she didnt really have a choice. the doctor said that i kind of have symptoms of two disorders, generalised anxiety disorder and panic disorder but i have to wait and see a specialist before they will let me take any kind of mediciene for it. does it take a long time to get diagnosed and when you are diagnosed like what does that mean and will everyone know, like will it go on file somehow? and if i get better in future will i be able to get like un-diagnosed? im happy that they are taking me seriously i just dont really know what happens next.
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I don't really know how to label this but I having a rough week and I can't say it's one thing.... I have a lot on my plate which is nothing new and I try to cope in many positive ways and do but I still have my moments.My kids more so my daughters talk to me about everything which I know it's cause of comfort and we are close.... however I really struggle with the venting about their dad which...
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I did the dumbest thing today. I charged my earbuds, unplugged the block and put the block in my little bag instead of the earbuds. I wasn't happy about that when I got to the gym. What a dummy!

Scott
From my just-a-patient senses, I believe that GAD and panic disorder are one and the same. When those generalized anxieties gang up on me, as they all too often do, I start having panic attacks. Panic disorder is GAD, all growed up? That's just how I feel ^it^ inside my own skin. I certainly wouldn't want to argue with a doctor about ^it^.
I don't have authoritative answers for any of your most excellent questions, but I do advocate you making a list of those questions, and any others you can think of to carry into your doctor's appointments. It's okay to not know what will happen next. Just trust the process and let yourself feel free to ask lots of questions.
Keep us posted. Gentle support while you turn the next page of the world's funkiest mystery novel.
Butttttttaaaaaa. . .
An accurate time-line and/or road map is still pretty high on my own wish list. Just wishing. . .