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Delayed reaction to anxiety?


21 years ago 0 33 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
lawchick i have often said this to my doc and to other support that i have. i can handle any situation that comes my way, no problem, i keep my cool do what needs to be done and then later on i get the panic and the anxiety. its like my body and mind are not in synch. my mind does what it needs to do and my body trails behind it.
21 years ago 0 364 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
Sounds logical if you think about it. We exercise or lift weights etc., but you dont feel the soreness, aches and pains till the next day, not as soon as you put down the weights.
21 years ago 0 293 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
Hello lawchick, An interesting bit of information. Susanne
21 years ago 0 26 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
A year ago, before this whole suspected panic thing started, I was talking to my neuro about these ne headaches that I was getting. He thought that they were tension, and I disagreed b/c I wouldn't get the headaches when I was stressed out. He told me that research shows that ppl who get tension headaches will have a stressful event on Monday, but often don't get the headache until Wednesday - so there's like a delayed reaction. Then ppl don't realize stress is a tigger. I was wondering if maybe this explains why so many of us feel sick all the time. Maybe if you have a bad attack on Monday - even though you feel better and get over it, and feel fine on Tuesday, the residual physical effects don't manifest themselves fully until the next day, or the day after. Then we are pre-occupied with feeling sick, and it brings on another attack? I might just wanna to believe this, ;p but if it's true, I think that would help alot of us get past some of our health anxiety.

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