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Anxiety and Dizziness

September 13th, 2011

Anxiety and Dizziness

Can anxiety cause dizziness? Can dizziness cause anxiety? These are complicated questions due to the many possible causes of dizziness. The simple answer is YES! In this informational article titled “Anxiety and Dizziness” we will explore the numerous possible causes of dizziness and then show how in fact anxiety and dizziness can be linked.

Dizziness is that feeling or faintness or loss of ability to sustain balance while sitting or standing. Most causes of dizziness are minor such as a bout of flu or a cold. Other frequent cause include inner ear conditions (Vertigo), low blood pressure, alcohol intoxication, medications (particularly tranquilizers, narcotics, sedatives, and drugs to treat high blood pressure), migraine, hyperventilation, severe pain, injury, fright, or sever coughing spells. Serous causes of dizziness include heart disease, cardiac arrhythmia, and central nervous system disorders.

Anxiety is best described as feeling of nervousness, dread, uncertainty and fear that occurs in response to or in anticipation of a real or imagined threat.

Anxiety can range from a mild normal response to more severe conditions such as panic attacks and generalized anxiety disorders. Certain physical symptoms may also be present such as sweating, dry mouth, hot flashes, DIZZINESS, palpitations, muscle tension, trembling or restlessness.

It is easy to see how anxiety and dizziness could in fact go hand in hand.

Let’s take a quick look at Sara to see whether we can make some sense of all this information.

Sara is a recently divorced thirty something cougar who has recently been placed on blood pressure medication. This has not slowed her down, she is on the prowl. She wonders whether her age might be an issue with the younger men she is encountering. Recently she was at her favorite eatery when a very cute young guy became fascinated with her conversation and beauty. Sara was obviously feeling a great deal of anxiety and then the unthinkable happened; she started to cough. The coughing was severe and she excused herself to go to the bathroom, only to get up too fast, leading to extreme dizziness. She staggered grabbing onto anything and everything in sight to keep from falling. The dizzy spell passed as her coughing subsided but that young fellow was long gone. Frustrated and on the verge of hyperventilating she headed to her car feeling humiliated. Sara was frustrated and depressed as she made her way home wondered whether she would ever meet anyone like that one that got away. END

It is easy to see how anxiety and dizziness can go hand in hand, particularly if the right sets of circumstances arise at the wrong time. It is also important to point out that anxiety can lead to depression if steps are not taken to eliminate or manage it.

Additionally, more and more people are turning away from prescription drugs to treat mild to moderate anxiety and searching for natural alternative with less risk of side effects. One area which is gaining notoriety both for its safety and effectiveness is that of herbal anxiety remedies. These easy to use formulas are gentle to body and a natural option worth considering.

R.D. Hawkins is an enthusiastic advocate of alternative natural health products and supplements with over 10 years experience. To learn more about natural remedies for better health visit Purchase Remedies.com

Related Anxiety Articles

What is an Anxiety Disorder?

August 1st, 2010

Anxiety disorders come in a variety of different forms, but, generally, they all have similar symptoms. The most common symptoms are a phobia or nervous condition that can keep a usually healthy and happy person from pursuing a normal lifestyle. Anxiety disorders can either come about suddenly or may slowly get worse over a number of years before becoming disabling to the sufferer.

Some of the disorders that fall under this category include:
·Panic attacks,
·Agoraphobia,
·Social phobia,
·Specific phobias or fears of certain things that are harmless,
·Generalized anxiety disorders
·Obsessive compulsive disorder,
·Post traumatic disorders

All anxiety disorders keep sufferers from leading normal productive lives, and in chronic cases can disable the sufferer completely. Anxiety disorders can either begin at an early age or be triggered by a specific event in the sufferer’s life. An anxiety attack is likely to take place when the sufferer is under a lot of stress.

There are a few different therapies that can be used to reduce the effects of an anxiety disorder. Medications for chronic sufferers can be anti-depressants, benzodiazepines and Quetiapine. There are also natural drug free therapies that can be used alone or with pharmaceutical drugs. These therapies include counseling and behavioral modification therapies.

There are also support groups available. These can be very effective when coping with an anxiety disorder. A group environment will help a sufferer feel that they are not alone and provide the opportunity to share their ups and downs with other people that are going through the same type of illness.

When a person believes they may be suffering from an anxiety disorder, they should see a doctor immediately. A doctor will be able to discuss the symptoms with the patient and decide on the best treatment for the individual.

Some medications used for treating anxiety disorders can have side effects. A doctor will usually discuss these effects with the patient before beginning medication. If a patient experiences any reactions, they should discuss them with their doctor before stopping medication.

If a doctor has prescribed medication for the condition, it is important that the patient continues taking the drug for as long as the doctor deems it necessary. In many cases anxiety disorder drugs can cause reactions if they are stopped suddenly.

After an anxiety disorder has been diagnosed, a patient will often visit a mental health professional. A mental health professional should be someone the patient feels they can trust and be comfortable with. With the help of medication and therapy, many patients make a full recovery and live a normal life.

Disclaimer: The information presented here should not be interpreted as or substituted for medical advice. Please talk to a qualified professional for more information about anxiety disorders.

Copyright © 2006, Heather Colman. Find more anxiety disorder resources at anxiety-disorder-centre.info.