Phobias and the Brain

Phobia and the brain are waiting for your plane to arrive at the airport. You have never flew so far and you are more terrified than you remember. Everyone said to you, 'Satisfactory statistics' that millions of planes take off every day and crash occurs only a few times. "There is nothing to fear, flight is safer than driving" Even if your heart is racing, your palm will sweat and your mind will relax. Just thinking about being in the air and running away, you feel sick.

But do not be ashamed if things that look small make this reaction in your brain. Child therapist Ofra Obejas tells Bustle that phobia will occur when the brain associates objects and conditions with high risk or traumatic events. If this sounds like you, it is a good idea to contact a mental health expert. Dr. Sanam Hafeez, a clinical psychologist of Professor Colombia, says: University Teachers College and founder of comprehensive counseling psychology told Bustle.

According to the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), about 10% of the people in the United States suffer from phobia. In fact, phobia is the most common mental disorder in the United States and affects women over men. Social phobia usually occurs for the first time in adolescence. I am about 13 years old. Approximately 15 million American adults accounting for 6.8% of the adult population are affected, accounting for 5.5% of the youth population. Social phobia is very treatable. There is no cure available to everyone; the cure needs to be adjusted to suit individual circumstances. There is no proven therapy for a particular phobia, but certain drug therapies will help alleviate anxiety symptoms before being exposed to conditions caused by fear. Among the drugs used to treat phobias include beta blockers, antidepressants including serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs), which are commonly used in patients with phobias ing.