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Mind Over Matter w/Panic Attacks.


for 20 år siden 0 5 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
I may try tai chi (spelling?). I started doing yogic exercise every day starting back in February and it's great and it's helped tremendously for balance of body, mind and spirit. My only problem with Yoga is that it causes me to remain still and that's something my body is just not used to. It's used to continual motion if even only a twiddling of the thumbs or something it's not used to being still for a long period of time and sometimes that is when my attacks come is when I'm still. It has helped me a great deal though, when I do it every day it really helps me out, helps me to take on the day better. I started watching a Tai Chi workout in the mornings and the warm-up he does before he sets off on his routine is something I really like the looks of and have started following just recently. I found it really helps to loosen up the body.
for 20 år siden 0 98 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
I love this discussion because I have tried similar methods. Feats of strength have always helped me, which is why I have continued to be a fitness lover for over 20 years. I started with fitness when I was 14 because I was much smaller than the other kids in 1980. Eventually I grew from working out, but the anxiety increased as I got older, as it usually does. Years of different meds has led me to the point where I now take only valium when needed. I was on prozac, elavil, triavil, imipramine, ativan, etc. I also try natural suppliments and they have worked great. I posted my list of suppliments in another thread. Physically demanding tasks are really helpful. They help your mind focus. Some anxiety and panic has returned since I have been off triavil and prozac, but I am learning how to deal with it. I may try tai chi (spelling?). David
for 20 år siden 0 5 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
Everything is mind over matter, because the brain controls the entire body and how it reacts, so of course we can overcome something that seems to have appeared out nowhere. Shaolin priests prove mind over matter all the time by performing physically demanding feats effortlessly. From what I've read on Fight or Flight here and on other sites, the easiest way to deal with a panic/anxiety attack is to not fight the feelings you are going through but to accept and allow the feelings to happen. The reason for this is... fighting only makes it harder on you, no matter what you do at the time it's going to happen so if you accept and allow the feelings and thoughts and face them instead of running, it makes the attack that much easier to live with. A nurturing self dialogue, tell yourself that you aren't crazy, you aren't abnormal, you aren't a freak and accept that yes you are having a panic attack and it's not as bad as it seems. Deep breathing as well, longer exhale than inhale helps to relax the body, as does meditation, relaxation techniques and yogic exercise or yogic breathing. Another thing is writing down the thoughts as they happen and rationalise them on paper. The thoughts might be something along the lines of "Oh, my God! What if I'm having a heart attack? what if I'm having an anneurism? what if? what if? what if?" Now in a clear state of mind we know how ridiculous it is to think this way but in our head during an attack those thoughts are as real as anything else. If you write them down you can start to rationalise the automatic thoughts you have. Just a few suggestions for anyone to give a go during an attack or during the onset of an attack.
for 20 år siden 0 138 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
Khris, don't know that I have anything particularly profound to add but felt like that was a marvelous pep talk. One day at a time. I frequently say to myself, "well, it wasn't there before so it should go away now". I hope that is true. And I hope we all recover..... whatever that means for this problem. Rachele
for 20 år siden 0 99 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
Last Dec. I was at my all time high for panic attacks. Come January I was screaming for help and ran to it as fast as I could. A good doctor, a Rx for Lexapro and xanax and things eventually looked good. I did still battle the panic but not nearly as bad. One weekend about a month ago, I was so discouraged thinking "Is this going to be my life now?" It made me so depressed and of course, panicky. Well, the panic attack started and I just said aloud "NO! I am NOT even going there!" and immediately found something to do that took my mind off of it. Since then, I have had a few but nothing to the extreme they were. I feel it coming on and I give the big shout out "NO! There is NOTHING Wrong with me!" and I have found that I can control the panic when it starts. I have been weaned off Lexapro (myself) and put on a light starting dose of Wellbutrin. I still feel anxious at times but usually my head is pretty clear. I still give the warrior shout "NO!" if panic starts to sit in and it usually goes. I just wonder, could there truly be a possibilty that this can be won, that we can get over these things and actually lead a mentally normal life? I feel like I am on my way, very very slowly...but of course the fear of a setback lingers. My panic started for no particual reason or stress factor. It just came about in the winter and settled itself in my life. I am trying to convince my brain that it was not there for 33 years, so what right does it have to start now?! I am doing a TON of journaling, it helps me to see any pattern in my life and one huge thing has been to join this group and see others with the same symptoms and know I am not alone at this battle. Perhaps, we can overcome this. Just with enough grace to get through one day at a time. :)

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