Get the Support You Need

Learn from thousands of users who have made their way through our courses. Need help getting started? Watch this short video.

today's top discussions:

logo

What food is actually considered Healthy..?

Evolution

2025-03-03 11:17 AM

Healthy Weight Community

logo

Health Educators or Moderators missing?

Evolution

2025-03-03 11:16 AM

Quit Smoking Community

logo

Est- ce qu'il y a des forums actifs en franc¸ais ?

Timbo637

2025-02-20 12:27 PM

Quit Smoking Community

logo

My Quit Meter

Timbo637

2025-02-18 6:49 AM

Quit Smoking Community

This Month’s Leaders:

Most Supportive

Most Active

Most Loved

Browse through 411.777 posts in 47.070 threads.

161,718 Members

Please welcome our newest members: 1fuhd, joenxxx24, Sheldonbergers, amirademona, ljdvillanueva

I need help!


20 years ago 0 19 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
Thanks, That makes a lot of since. I think what triggers some of my attacks is the situations that I get into. also, I notice when I laid down and took some deep breaths and just relaxed for a hour or so the attacks went away.
20 years ago 0 142 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
Hi there, Is the # of attacks you've had, way out of the # you would ordinarily experience? If so, have there been any changes to your routine or surroundings that would "trigger" these attacks? Just the slightest change can do this to many people. I am one of those. I don't handle pressure well anymore and my life has been full of it, lately. Have you tried to get to a quiet place when the attacks occur? I know it's difficult at times. You're going to get nervous and have short, shallow breaths. I get the same way. When I have an anxiety/panic attack, the surge of adreneline makes me very shaky and at times I think I can hear my knees knocking together! I've found that trying to distance myself from the "trigger" helps, but it's not something that you want to do long-term. You have all the power and more resources to draw from in order to take control and conquer those "triggers". It takes a lot of practice (and many attacks) to perfect the technique. You will come to realize when it's time to "pick your battles". As with everything else we've learned about life: It starts with a crawl, goes on to finding our balance, and finally, knowing when to run with it. It will take some time and effort. Here's to you, Della from SC
20 years ago 0 19 logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo logo 0
I have been on lexapro for about two months the last week or two it seems I have had more the 5 anxiety attacks I get shackey and nervous I am struggling to breath and I don't know what to do. Can anyone give me some suggestions. Thanks for any help.

Reading this thread: