Psychiatric Disease # 5 Panic Disorder

Panic Disorder

Not wakefulness. Not weakness...

But when the "guard in the heart" rings a fake alarm bell,

"Just a small thing. Why are you so excited?"

"Stop waking up. It'll get better."

Believe that people who have faced traumatic events, such as accidents, losses, or assaults, have heard these sentences from their peers, right?

Suddenly he was judged "weak," deep down, "wanting to forget."

But you know, in medicine, Panic Disorder is not weakness, not alertness, but the "suffering" of the nervous system that is so "shocked" that the brain refuses to turn off the alarm switch.

Compare the nervous system of a panic patient like

"Guard in Mind"

A guard who used to act normally, but after a serious incident, this guard was shocked and stunned.

Look at everything that resembles an intruder (e.g. shadows, noises, smells).

Deadly. And turn on the "warning siren."

Hold on all the time. Make the patient live in fear all the time.

The admin has summarized this chaos mechanism.

(Scroll through the illustration to understand the Panic brain more clearly)

An epilogue to those around you:

If someone close to you has these symptoms, don't scold or bother that they "can't stop thinking about the past" because they suffer and "want to forget."

Shaking his hand to a psychiatrist for medication and psychotherapy (CBT) is the best solution to comfort the guard in his head.

(📌 Disclaimer: This material is provided for psychological knowledge and primary self-observation only. It cannot be used as a substitute for medical diagnosis. If these symptoms interfere with daily living, consult a psychiatrist or clinical psychologist for proper evaluation.)

# Psychological world # Psychologist # Psychology comics # Mental health # Panic disease