A person's genetics, biochemistry, environment, history, and psychological profile can all contribute to the development of anxiety disorders. Most people with these disorders seem to have a biological vulnerability to stress, making them more susceptible to environmental stimuli than the rest of the population.
Studies suggest that an imbalance of certain substances called neurotransmitters (chemical messengers in the brain) may contribute to anxiety disorders. The...
Read moreAnd (I always feel like) (Somebody's watching me) And I have no privacy Whooooa-oh-oh (I always feel like) (Somebody's watching me)... Read more »
People who suffer with insomnia are five times more likely to have paranoid thinking. Dr. Daniel Freeman, a Wellcome Trust Research Career... Read more »
This inaugural Recovery Café features a conversation between Robin and me about an aspect of recovery from schizophrenia. I came up with... Read more »
"You're being paranoid" is a common phrase in everyday language. Anyone who's intensely uneasy about something, especially when there's... Read more »
The holiday season is once again beginning and visions of warm, loving families and fun holiday parties are everywhere. Television... Read more »
Researchers say the results of a new study may explain why some people who take statins to lower their cholesterol experience feelings of anxiety and... Read more »
Chronic insomnia puts people at risk for anxiety but not for depression, according to new research. Experts studied 25,130 Norwegian adults to... Read more »
Many survivors of breast cancer report having decreased sexual desire and drive. There are often several possible causes of diminished sex drive in... Read more »