Common Anxiety Disorder

Anxiety and delusion dominate the clinical picture.

If you have excessive anxious expectations for many events every day for at least 6 months and have difficulty in controlling, you experience delusional illness. As a result of constant anxiety, you may be tired easily, inability to gather your thoughts, muscle tension, restlessness and insomnia.

People with this condition cannot help but feel sad and anxious about life events that are common to most people. Dry mouth, difficulty swallowing, a lump in the throat, sweating, nausea, diarrhea, frequent urination and depression symptoms are common.

When we are afraid, we feel anxious or worried. We are worried and worried about problems that may arise in the future. Fear, anxiety, and worry cannot be defined as good or bad as normal experiences. However, the events we fear may not always be realistic. Incorrect interpretation may cause anxiety. You have suddenly been terrified and screamed from someone who was coming after you unexpectedly. Anxiety and worry can occur similarly. If unhelpful, dysfunctional worry becomes a permanent problem, it can be said that the person has a "generalized anxiety disorder". The person often gets anxious and worries about things that don't happen. The aim is not to completely eliminate the anxiety and worry, but to reduce the worries that are not beneficial and make life difficult.

Anything that initiates or triggers the drafting process. If you look at the clock, you may suddenly be afraid that you won't be able to catch up with work or run a job. A sudden loud noise can imagine in your head the image of a person being hit and the multiplier running away. When there is a trigger, the mind generates thoughts about the harm you will suffer. In this case, you may have difficulty focusing and thinking. Muscles may become tense, restlessness, palpitations, tremors, twitches, jolts, dry mouth, and sweating in hands and body. The body may react to fight, flee or freeze. Generalized anxiety disorder is a serious psychological disorder and specialist support should be obtained.