-- Researchers from the University of Siena in Italy have conducted the first study of itskind researching panic disorder and sufferers’ reactions to light. According tothe European study findings, panic attacks may actually be associated with anaversion to bright light.
With many sufferers anxious to alleviate the symptomsof the disorder, several programs have recently been introduced to thepublic. LPA Publishing Ltd. has justreleased their review of the Panic Away program.
This newly published Panic Away review reveals to consumers if the program really delivers anew and effective approach to speed the healing of panic attacks and end thesufferer’s general anxiety.
Accordingto the National Institute of Mental Health, “Panic attacks are characterized bya fear of disaster or of losing control. despite there being no real danger.”In fact, a person may experience astrong physical reaction during an attack that may feel like one is having aheart attack with pain in the chest and the inability to breath.
Panic attacksare debilitating because they can occur at any time of the day or night, anddoubly so because many people with the disorder begin to worry about and dreadthe possibility of having yet another attack.
Panic Away review: The programis recommended for use by physicians and has also been endorsed by well-knowncelebrities.
LPAPublishing Ltd.’s owner says, “There are many people considering a purchase ofthe Panic Away eBook right now and there’s definitely a lot of buzz surrounding its potential benefits inthe Self-Development field.”
This newlypublished review gives potential buyers an objective analysis of just how wellthe Panic Away program actually delivers and will also offer some majorinsights into whether it might be a good purchase at the current price.
The author, Joe Barry, did provide quite a bit of detailed informationregarding the actual physiology of panic. He also provided a unique methodologyand some case studies that backed up points made in the book. He first published his ideas about panic disorders and anxiety in the year2001. Since then, he has furtherdeveloped this plan on exactly how to fight anxiety while still studying at theUniversity College of Dublin.
Whileneither a psychologist nor a psychiatrist, Barry approached the subject of thedisorder from the viewpoint of the sufferer and says that ‘as a sufferer duringhis college career, he became frustrated with the standard medical methods fortreating anxiety, and decided to make his own techniques to deal with thedisorder’. While doing so, he organized his experiences into this system andthen published both a hard copy and e-book.
For more information and unbiased review, visit http://myselfhelpdiary.com
Release ID: 68136