[QUOTE=mmavipc;27620567]from wikipedia, again
While the various symptoms of a panic attack may cause the victim to feel that their body is failing, it is in fact protecting itself from harm. The various symptoms of a panic attack can be understood as follows. First, there is frequently [b](but not always)[/b] the sudden onset of fear with little provoking stimulus. This leads to a release of adrenaline (epinephrine) which brings about the so-called fight-or-flight response wherein the person's body prepares for strenuous physical activity. This leads to an [b]increased heart rate (tachycardia)[/b], [b]rapid breathing (hyperventilation)[/b] which may be perceived as shortness of breath (dyspnea), and [b]sweating (which increases grip and aids heat loss)[/b]. Because strenuous activity rarely ensues, the hyperventilation leads to a drop in carbon dioxide levels in the lungs and then in the blood. This leads to shifts in blood pH (respiratory alkalosis or hypocapnia), which in turn can lead to many other symptoms, such as tingling or numbness, [b]dizziness[/b], burning and [b]lightheadedness[/b]. Moreover, the release of adrenaline during a panic attack causes vasoconstriction resulting in slightly less blood flow to the head which causes [b]dizziness[/b] and [b]lightheadedness[/b]. A panic attack can cause blood sugar to be drawn away from the brain and towards the major muscles. It is also possible for the person experiencing such an attack to feel as though they are unable to catch their breath, and they begin to take deeper breaths, which also acts to decrease carbon dioxide levels in the blood.
After reading that, you can see why I think I have panic attacks[/QUOTE]
op is unaware those are also symptoms of many things... usually anger
[QUOTE=mmavipc;27620567]from wikipedia, again
While the various symptoms of a panic attack may cause the victim to feel that their body is failing, it is in fact protecting itself from harm. The various symptoms of a panic attack can be understood as follows. First, there is frequently [b](but not always)[/b] the sudden onset of fear with little provoking stimulus. This leads to a release of adrenaline (epinephrine) which brings about the so-called fight-or-flight response wherein the person's body prepares for strenuous physical activity. This leads to an [b]increased heart rate (tachycardia)[/b], [b]rapid breathing (hyperventilation)[/b] which may be perceived as shortness of breath (dyspnea), and [b]sweating (which increases grip and aids heat loss)[/b]. Because strenuous activity rarely ensues, the hyperventilation leads to a drop in carbon dioxide levels in the lungs and then in the blood. This leads to shifts in blood pH (respiratory alkalosis or hypocapnia), which in turn can lead to many other symptoms, such as tingling or numbness, [b]dizziness[/b], burning and [b]lightheadedness[/b]. Moreover, the release of adrenaline during a panic attack causes vasoconstriction resulting in slightly less blood flow to the head which causes [b]dizziness[/b] and [b]lightheadedness[/b]. A panic attack can cause blood sugar to be drawn away from the brain and towards the major muscles. It is also possible for the person experiencing such an attack to feel as though they are unable to catch their breath, and they begin to take deeper breaths, which also acts to decrease carbon dioxide levels in the blood.
After reading that, you can see why I think I have panic attacks[/QUOTE]
Look, OP, it's not that we doubt you had a panic attack, in fact i think a lot of here at fp have had them a few times. It's that you think you're having them CONSTANTLY where we disagree.
[QUOTE=mmavipc;27620567]from wikipedia, again
While the various symptoms of a panic attack may cause the victim to feel that their body is failing, it is in fact protecting itself from harm. The various symptoms of a panic attack can be understood as follows. First, there is frequently [b](but not always)[/b] the sudden onset of fear with little provoking stimulus. This leads to a release of adrenaline (epinephrine) which brings about the so-called fight-or-flight response wherein the person's body prepares for strenuous physical activity. This leads to an [b]increased heart rate (tachycardia)[/b], [b]rapid breathing (hyperventilation)[/b] which may be perceived as shortness of breath (dyspnea), and [b]sweating (which increases grip and aids heat loss)[/b]. Because strenuous activity rarely ensues, the hyperventilation leads to a drop in carbon dioxide levels in the lungs and then in the blood. This leads to shifts in blood pH (respiratory alkalosis or hypocapnia), which in turn can lead to many other symptoms, such as tingling or numbness, [b]dizziness[/b], burning and [b]lightheadedness[/b]. Moreover, the release of adrenaline during a panic attack causes vasoconstriction resulting in slightly less blood flow to the head which causes [b]dizziness[/b] and [b]lightheadedness[/b]. A panic attack can cause blood sugar to be drawn away from the brain and towards the major muscles. It is also possible for the person experiencing such an attack to feel as though they are unable to catch their breath, and they begin to take deeper breaths, which also acts to decrease carbon dioxide levels in the blood.
After reading that, you can see why I think I have panic attacks[/QUOTE]
[url]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyberchondria[/url]
Wait, are you freaking out cause your parents aren't doing what you want? ._.
Also, panic attacks are a bitch but can be easily controlled by learning to breath right.
[QUOTE=mmavipc;27620567]from wikipedia, again[/QUOTE]
Again, you picked out that ones that seem convenient to you. People who have these attacks tend to [b]break down[/b] not go around breaking shit.
[QUOTE=mysteryman;27620571]Trust me, after looking it up on wikipedia, he's just being a hypochondriac.
Look up a disease and read the symptoms, more than likely you're going to think you have like 1-3 of those symptoms.[/QUOTE]
I looked it up after having it, before looking it up i thought it was just called stress
How old are you?
[QUOTE=mmavipc;27620567]from wikipedia, again
While the various symptoms of a panic attack may cause the victim to feel that their body is failing, it is in fact protecting itself from harm. The various symptoms of a panic attack can be understood as follows. First, there is frequently [b](but not always)[/b] the sudden onset of fear with little provoking stimulus. This leads to a release of adrenaline (epinephrine) which brings about the so-called fight-or-flight response wherein the person's body prepares for strenuous physical activity. This leads to an [b]increased heart rate (tachycardia)[/b], [b]rapid breathing (hyperventilation)[/b] which may be perceived as shortness of breath (dyspnea), and [b]sweating (which increases grip and aids heat loss)[/b]. Because strenuous activity rarely ensues, the hyperventilation leads to a drop in carbon dioxide levels in the lungs and then in the blood. This leads to shifts in blood pH (respiratory alkalosis or hypocapnia), which in turn can lead to many other symptoms, such as tingling or numbness, [b]dizziness[/b], burning and [b]lightheadedness[/b]. Moreover, the release of adrenaline during a panic attack causes vasoconstriction resulting in slightly less blood flow to the head which causes [b]dizziness[/b] and [b]lightheadedness[/b]. A panic attack can cause blood sugar to be drawn away from the brain and towards the major muscles. It is also possible for the person experiencing such an attack to feel as though they are unable to catch their breath, and they begin to take deeper breaths, which also acts to decrease carbon dioxide levels in the blood.
After reading that, you can see why I think I have panic attacks[/QUOTE]
Look I can do that too:
A tantrum is an [b]emotional outburst[/b], usually associated with [b]children[/b] or those in [b]emotional distress[/b], that is typically characterized by [b]stubbornness, crying, screaming, defiance, angry ranting[/b], a resistance to attempts at pacification and, at some cases, [b]hitting[/b]. Physical control may be lost, the person may be [b]unable to remain still[/b], and even if the "goal" of the person is met he or she may not be calmed.
[QUOTE=mmavipc;27620628]I looked it up after having it, before looking it up i thought it was just called stress[/QUOTE]
PhD right here folks.
you dont know shit about pain. stfu.
Let me also point out that I am now cool-headed, and open to other things. I always used to think it's anxiety, because that's what my parents called it. they called my whatever-you-want-to-call it anxiety attacks
[QUOTE=mmavipc;27620628]I looked it up after having it, before looking it up i thought it was just called stress[/QUOTE]
Shut up you idiot.
Is this OP?
[url]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=siSITakl_s4[/url]
[QUOTE=OvB;27620652]Look I can do that too:
A tantrum is an [b]emotional outburst[/b], usually associated with [b]children[/b] or those in [b]emotional distress[/b], that is typically characterized by [b]stubbornness, crying, screaming, defiance, angry ranting[/b], a resistance to attempts at pacification and, at some cases, [b]hitting[/b]. Physical control may be lost, the person may be [b]unable to remain still[/b], and even if the "goal" of the person is met he or she may not be calmed.[/QUOTE]
Never hit, am able to remain still
[QUOTE=mmavipc;27620661]Let me also point out that I am now cool-headed, and open to other things. I always used to think it's anxiety, because that's what my parents called it. they called my whatever-you-want-to-call it anxiety attacks[/QUOTE]
Those are the same things for some...
[QUOTE=mmavipc;27620661]Let me also point out that I am now cool-headed, and open to other things. I always used to think it's anxiety, because that's what my parents called it. they called my whatever-you-want-to-call it anxiety attacks[/QUOTE]
You can't just change from being an over-reacting psychotic bitch into a calm guy unless you were either bipolar or faking. You just rendered your entire argument invalid.
[QUOTE=Lordgeorge16;27620688]You can't just change from being an over-reacting psychotic bitch into a calm guy unless you were either bipolar or faking. You just rendered your entire argument invalid.[/QUOTE]
OR I was fucking pissed, and just calmed down
you're fortunate enough that your "shit" parents got you broadband. now you can google the best way to kill yourself.
[QUOTE=mmavipc;27620684]Never hit, am able to remain still[/QUOTE]
So you're saying that you don't have 2 of the symptoms, but yet you also are missing many of the symptoms of a panic attack as well?
Stop dodging the question, OP:
How old are you?
[QUOTE=mysteryman;27620758]Stop dodging the question, OP:
How old are you?[/QUOTE]
14, and i've had these whaterver-you-want-to-call-it's all of my life, and the difference from normal tantrums that i've had is, a weird feeling in my head, that i can't describe
go to a psychiatrist, and i guarantee that you won't be diagnosed with panic disorder.
[QUOTE=mmavipc;27620441]Let's try to be productive now, anyone know any good anti-anxiety meds, and how to legally get them?[/QUOTE]
meds cannot save you now
So.. your sister was only wearing her towel?
:smug:
-snip ninjad-
[QUOTE=mmavipc;27620776]14[/QUOTE]
wow... im just gonna say this, what you did was most likely a temper tantrum.
[QUOTE=mmavipc;27620776]14[/QUOTE]
Theres the problem. Thread over folks.
Bam, you're fucking 14.
You're just entering adolescence, AKA enjoy the next few years of being an over reacting attention whore who thinks they have it bad and that no one understands them.
OP, you know you can buy better printers for like $30 nowadays right? They don't take 5 minutes to start up anymore.
Dr. Kannon has formed his medical diagnosis..
You're 14.
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