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for 19 år siden 0 56 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
i have those same feelings and i get really scared too. i think it is just a matter of making yourself do it. eventually you realize that every time you do it, you are very scared and you feel this way. but every time you did it, in spite of the way you feel, you did not die and you are ok and you always find out it was just anxiety. easier said than done though.
for 19 år siden 0 658 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
i have the problem i still cant get to the gym. i need to so.....bad!!!!!!!!!!!! but i am so scared!!!!the doctor says i am fine but what if he is wrong!when i am done exerciesing my legs shake,dizzy i am scared my heart is beating to fast. i will keep checking my pulse threw the whole workout.help! i am s o happy i am not alone on this! love you guys! w/b gina
for 19 år siden 0 151 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
Hi Eric Introspection, anxiety, worrying about the symptoms you have all release adrenalin into your system, which influences all your "fight or flight" save your life systems. So yes your anticipation is making the muscles in your chest tighten up by just worrying about the feelings. You have been a clean bill by your Doc. Now you need to work on changing the way you think about the sypmtoms. Just tell yourself that its anxiety, dont fight it let it come and try to relax towards it. I have found journaling to really help me find how my thoughts trigger my fears/symptoms. Our Moods directly effect out thoughts. Try some relaxation cds, breathing exercises, it will help. The problem with panic/anxiety is that the old way the well worn path we make to allow our feelings/symptoms to overwhelm us is so easy to take. Changing the way we think and feel after so many months or years of panic IS very hard and takes time. You might like to read "Hope and Help For Your Nerves" by Claire Weekes, it has been a blessing to helping me. Hang in there
for 19 år siden 0 56 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
i am also afraid of having an exercise-induced heart attack. i would recommend keeping it simple at first and taking walks. maybe if you were walking outside, you could keep your mind off of it by thinking positive thoughts about what you were seeing outside? if i am on my treadmill, alone with my thoughts, i seem to be a lot worse.
for 19 år siden 0 7 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
Hey there Eric, I'm a 25 yr old female and have been dealing with panic attacks for about a year now, and have recently started working out again. I worked out regularly before the attacks and then stopped. I want to say that sometimes when I'm on my stairmaster, I start to feel a little panicky because my heart rate is going up, followed by feelings of unreality and all that makes me want to stop and sit down, but I just tell myself that it's the panic and I make myself continue through it. Everytime when I complete my work out I feel so much better and realxed and am proud of myself for not giving up. I know how scary it is and how afraid you may become prior or during the workout, but just remind yourself as many times as it takes that you are ok!! And keep in mind how much better you're going to feel when you finish! What an accomplishment! I can honestly say that with the regular workouts and yoga too, that I am finding my panic to be a lot more manageable. I feel more relaxed and healty too! Good luck, you can do it; believe me, I know how difficult it is.
for 19 år siden 0 5 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
I am a 36 yr old man, dealing with panic disorder for 18 months. Been in the Er 5 or 6 times, multiple EKG's, nuclear heart scan, stress test all OK. I am on nexium 40mg, atenolol 25mg, lipitor 40mg, zoloft 50 mg and take xanax as needed. I went over two months last fall without any panic symptoms, no xanax needed for about 10 weeks, then i got bold and tapered off zoloft, quit lipitor and began walking daily. I felt GREAT. After the holidays I started a new job, and the anxiety/panic stuff started creeping back in, and I had a panic attack after exercising for 40 minutes on the treadmill. I have since avoided walking up any stairs or hills, although I can walk flat ground all day long I get tight chested just walking up a flight of stairs. I think it is ridiculous, but I go into panic mode, usually a few minutes after getting the heart rate up for just a few seconds. This is consuming my thoughts, I also get chest pain with or without exertion due to reflux so I have been convinced that I have a heart problem even though I have been thoroughly tested. Could it be that I unknowingly tighten up my diaphragm while anticipating walking stairs or a hill and shallow breath to make myself feel so lousy? It is a short-lived sensation, slight short of breath, light chest discomfort (seldom pain), and that jelly-legged feeling that comes with a panic attack. Any one else experience this??

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