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panic attacks in my sleep


for 17 år siden 0 54 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
Hi I have panic attacks at night to and it is really frustrating! I am asleep so what am I suppose to challenge exactly? Somehow they seem worse that the day ones although hardly get any of those! I have a hot water bottle and place it on my stomach, breathe and do dance steps in my mind as well as telling myself that it is only a panic attack nothing serious. More often than not I am back asleep in a matter of minutes. When I first started having these I could be panicking for up to an hour at the time, so they can get easier to deal with. Someone said before that these attacks could be related to anxiety levels in the day, perhaps not even in that same day so keep a check on your anxiety in the day. My doctor also told me this. He said that levels of adrenaline can rise and rise and come out when I am quiet and relaxed ie asleep. In the day I am usually far too busy to be able to have full blwon attacks! Good luck
for 17 år siden 0 8760 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
Jerry, You may be experiencing what is known as nocturnal panic. The exact causes are not known. There is a way to use this experience to exposure work. When you wake up the middle of the night, grab a pad of paper and a pen and write down how you're feeling. E.g: My heart is racing. My breathing is erratic. I'm very anxious. Next, start challenging your thoughts and write down statements such as my heart rate is starting to slow down, I am focusing on slowing down my breathing... Do this until you are writting down that you are tired and ready to go back to bed. This quiet activity helps you challenge you anxiety and bring it back down to a manageable level so you can then go back to sleep. Hope this helps. Danielle ________________________ The PC Support Team
for 17 år siden 0 2 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
Hi Angel, thanks a lot for the reply. Happy to hear I'm not the only one! What you say is exactly what I experience. I go to sleep like any other night. All of a sudden I wake up and realise I'm breathing really really fast. That is when te panic also starts. It takes me about an hour to calm down a little bit. It's really annoying because I don't know when it will happen again. I don't think it has anything to do with your breathing angel, it's just another panic attack. I think because you are asleep when it happens, you don't have any control over your breathing. I guess this is what our breathing would always be like in a pannic attack if we couldn't control it with our awake mind. Do you also sleep pretty well afterwards? Take care and keep me informed!
for 17 år siden 0 375 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
Hi Jerry, Welcome to the panic centre! I'm glad this program is helping you out. It certainly is helping all of us gain more control of our panic! Its interesting that you mentioned the panic attacks in your sleep. I'm going through something similar. I wake up in the middle of teh night gasping for air. I'm getting my breathign checked out by a doctor soon cause i just feel better ruling out certain problems. However i always wonder if this is panic/anxiety. Its a wierd feeling cause i will be sleeping and dreaming, then all of a sudden i have a breathing attack! Is this what you are experiencing as well? Let me know if you dont mind! thanks jerry for your post :)
for 17 år siden 0 2 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
Hello everybody, this is my first post here, so maybe its nice if I introduce myself. I'm Jerry, 22 years old, and a little over one year ago I experienced my first pannic attack. Looking back on it it was certainly caused by severe emotional and physical stress. (guess you could call it a burn-out, it had a lot to do with my work anyway). The burn-out symptoms lasted for a about 3 months, after which I started feeling a little bit better. I didn't need 10 hours of sleep anymore and I started writing music again (my great passion). The anxiety and hyperventilation didn't go away though, they got worse. One month ago I started this program and felt pretty comfortable with it. It feels great keeping a diary. Whenever I feel really bad I read back some of the forms and realise I've felt bad before and always had better days after that. This gives me strength. How do you guys (and girls ;)feel about that? Anyone recognizes this? The problem I encounter now is that most of my pannic attacks occur in my sleep. I wake up in te middle of the night feeling absolutely horrible. How am i supposed to do exposure work with this? I already go to bed every night, and I can't practice it during the days... Any help would be appreciated, and keep up the good work everybody!

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