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My anxiety has gotten to the point that I can't leave my room without shaking and almost bursting into tears...What now?

Profile: unicornlexi01
unicornlexi01 on Nov 10, 2015
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This is daily life for me I barley leave my room because I physically cant. I was then told by my doctor that I should wear this bracelet that made me stronger honestly it wasn't really magic but at the time it helped I still wear the jewel that was on it to kind of help me go out side. Having a thing that helps you feel safe will help take things slow
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Profile: positiveWhisper24
positiveWhisper24 on Apr 12, 2015
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Seek professional help. Also check out the 7 cups anxiety guide: https://www.7cups.com/anxiety-help/
Profile: theonehope
theonehope on Sep 22, 2015
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Anxiety is a thing that happens inside you. The first thing you need to do is to stop it by taking over your brain because you have the control of yourself. Don't ever take medicines. They only hide symptoms don't really solve it. The solution can be made only by you no one else. Just make your brain stop. I know it will be hard but once it leaves anxiety never returns. And during a panick attack keep tapping the bone under eye with your finger for one minute than stop for few seconds and then again keep doing the same for 5 minutes. There are some calming nerves there.
Profile: PunPun123
PunPun123 on Jun 27, 2017
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If anxiety has taken control of you to the point that you can't leave your room, then I believe it is time to get help. If talking to a friend, parent, or relative doesn't help, then perhaps talking to a therapist who can mentor you to get better would be the best case scenario.
Profile: Anonymous
Anonymous on May 14, 2015
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Sounds like it's gotten pretty tough for you. Have you thought about speaking to someone you trust about what's been going on for you? If it's affecting your daily life, something's got to be done. I trust that you'll make the right decision! You seem like a very down to earth person. If it helps... I would do some research on what to do....I found this for you, http://psychcentral.com/blog/archives/2011/01/23/11-tips-to-help-manage-anxiety/ Good luck
Profile: Anonymous
Anonymous on Mar 29, 2016
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you should see someone, because at this point you need a person who's close to you and can help you any time you need. maybe talk about it with your parents!! don't let anxiety control your life.
Profile: Anonymous
Anonymous on Aug 15, 2016
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You might consider looking into a family therapist... Sometimes people like that will come to your house for the sessions, and maybe you could get help!
Profile: Amanda9715
Amanda9715 on Apr 29, 2015
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I use the 7-11 method. When I feel the shaking and the tears coming on: I stop, breath in for 7 second, breath out for 11, and repeat until I've calmed down. This pulls you away from the situation, distracting you.
Profile: Miracle
Miracle on May 14, 2015
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That sounds like a very distressing and challenging situation. While anxiety can of course be general it might be worth trying to identify specific fears and working on tacking them. It might also be good to consider the strength of your support system which I do imagine will be lacking in the context of such isolation so you may have the opportunity to build it up again, for example by speaking on the phone or allowing family into your room to speak to you, when you feel more comfortable around them and are satisfied that they can provide adequate support as you take on new challenges you can take it one step at a time with them around you, for example going into another room with them if only for a short while, then maybe into the garden and with time into public spaces. As you feel more confident in your ability to handle your anxiety you may be able to speak your fears over with your support system. In addition to this in the early stages if you would like to it may be possible to speak to a healthcare provider either over the phone before you see them in person or considering your circumstances they may be able to visit you in your own home, with this level of anxiety medication and therapy may help.
Profile: GoodKarma
GoodKarma on Mar 30, 2015
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You should probably see a specialist or find something that can be your anchor to help you. Get a pet or join a group.
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