Phobias Fighting the Fear by Helen Saul

Please imagine entering the party and the thick mob. The woman entered into her face at the same time with the expression of terror. She caught her head, she was trembling, her eyes closed, and she began to over-ventilate. This woman is afraid of the crowd. Worried, what does this woman have and is becoming a phobia? People live in fear and are consumed by them, but in reality there are some fears. Too much fear may lead to phobias. Phobia is a fear of disturbing normal life. This concern can cause stomach pain, high blood pressure, ulcers, rashes, headaches, and other health problems (Orr, 1999).

Phobia is a sustained and unreasonable fear that poses little or no danger to certain objects or conditions. Phobias can take a variety of forms, and fears associated with phobia can focus on specific subjects (specific phobias) or embarrassment fears in the public (social phobia). Other examples of phobias include spiders, tunnels, altitude, highway driving, water, flight, and blood. For example, if a person has to speak in public, they may experience a fast heartbeat and the palm of the sweat. For most people, anxiety of mild to moderate intensity will disappear. For people with phobia, fear becomes very disturbing, it can confuse ordinary life and interfere with various levels of work and social relations. Anxiety is not just a state of "tension". You can not overcome anxiety alone with your own will and I can not hope to ignore or eliminate these symptoms.

Past cases and research Various kinds of anxious phobia phobia are imbalanced and are strongly afraid of certain things and conditions. There are various kinds of phobias. I will explain various phobias such as claustrophobia and atrophy, social phobia (or social anxiety disorder) and phobia. Claustrophobia is fear of narrow space and fear of height. Social phobia is a fear of social situations, and phobia is phobia

Specific phobias are clear and sustained fear of things and conditions. Specific phobias may also include losing control in the face of fear, panic and fear of fainting. Although specific phobias are defined by subject or circumstance, social phobia highlights social fear and may involve those evaluations. DSM classifies certain phobias into five subtypes. Animal, natural environment, damage due to blood injection, condition etc .. In children, blood injections including animals are detrimental to phobias and phobias, and the natural environment (darkness) usually occurs between 7 and 9 years of age, reflecting normal development. In addition, certain phobias are most common among children between the ages of 10 and 13.