Du er ikke alene. Over 411.000 virkelige indlæg fra personer, der har stået overfor udfordringer og fundet løsninger.
Læs en tråd, del en sejr, giv et tip — dine ord kan være det skub, som nogen behøver i dag.
It's rather inconsiderate of these doctors to not wait at the phones for our calls! ;p
We have two choices:
1. Become the doctor, so we can answer our own questions.
2. Date/marry the doctor.
:)
HI guys,
Yep, I 'm totally in the same boat with you here. I'm always thinking I'm dying and sometimes see my own obituary in my head!! I think any little thing is a sign of my impending death! I can't believe how many thoughts we all have in common- sometimes I feel as though I've found my long lost family lol!
And Yakirz I would love for my doctor to move in with me so he can answer my questions 24/7! I wish! I see him once a week but it's still not enough. I also loook at the obituaries and am always relieved when the people are older than 70. I hate it when I see people around my age that have died- it makes me feel all the more mortal.
Sarah
Hi Ann,
I know of people that do this that don't have panic/anxiety disorder. It seems to be more to do with curiousity about death. If this really bothers you try taking steps to change this on your own(read the "birth" announcements instead).
Susanne
I often look at the obituaries, as well, and am curious about the details of people's deaths. I don't really attribute that to my PD as much as just curiousity about death. I don't think that's "sad" of you :) A lot of people are interested in the hows, wheres, and whys of death. It's something we all have to face, it doesn't hurt to know a something about it.
I know the feeling about wanting a full checkup to make sure everything's ok. When I had surgery last April (I had my thyroid removed due to goiter), I had so many worries that my doctor asked if he should move in with me, so he'd be available 24/7 to answer my questions...
;p
As far as which way to turn, just keep talking to people who will help - your doctor, people here. I don't know if we'll ever beat this **** thing, but support makes it a lot better.
I know it may sound morbid, but do you check the orbituaries in the newspaper? I do this all the time, checking the age of the people who have died. Also, if someone I know has a relative or friend who dies, I ask their age and what they have died of etc. I sound very sad dont I???
I just wish I knew how to get over this. I have asked my doctor to run tests on me to check if anything is wrong with me, but he refuses saying this just feeds the anxiety. I just dont know which way to turn. I controls my life 24/7.
I've kind of given up on feeling "normal." Some days I'm pretty good, but even with 60 mg of Prozac, and ?? mg of Clonzepam, I still am this way. :mad:
Sometimes I want to dedicate my life to helping people with these problems, but I'm not keen on going to medical school...
Hi Yakirz,
Me too. I dwell on every symptom thinking this is the one. It scares the **** out of me. I feel like going straight up to to the hospital everytime I get a twinge/symptom that I am not happy with just in case. I have seen a pyschologist about this, but he said there is no cure for it, it is something I need to 'live' with. I just wish I felt normal.
What is it that makes me (or anyone with PD) think every symptom is going to lead to death?
Here I am, trying to get my work done, and at the same time, I'm planning my death scene; I see myself holding my wife's hand, and at the edge of a coma, telling everyone I love them. Whenever I get really fatigued, or a headache or dizziness, for any length of time, I just KNOW "this is it." And it never is, but that doesn't stop me from doing it again the next time.
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