Social Anxiety Disorder
Social Anxiety Disorder, sometimes called Social Phobia or SAD, involves anxiety and a overwhelming constant self-consciousness in everyday social interactions. People with Social Anxiety Disorder have an intense fear that they are being watched or judged by others, or they may have a fear of being embarrassed or humiliated by their own actions. Also, for example, if there is a certain situation planned two weeks ahead of time, a SAD sufferer may worry for days in advance.
Social Anxiety Disorder can make it hard to meet, and keep friends, or doing anything in front of others like eating, or drinking.
Some of the physical symptoms that comes with Social Anxiety Disorder are:
- Sweating
- Nausea
- Difficulty Talking
- Blushing
These symptoms may make you feel embarrassed, and make you feel all eyes are on you. You may only feel bad with people outside your family.
Drug or alcohol abuse usually occurs with Social Anxiety Disorder. This disorder is treatable with medicine and therapy.
The Panic Away Program offers a proven method for controlling anxiety and panic attacks. Over 26,000 people from around the world are using the Panic Away program with tremendous success. The techniques contained within the program are so simple and profound that the medical establishment is begining to take notice. The complete program includes the manual, audio and personal 1 to 1 coaching. We guarantee that you'll find it a valuable tool in controlling your anxiety and panic attacks or your money back!
For more information, as well as referrals to specialists and self-help groups in your State, contact:
Anxiety Disorders Association of America
8730 Georgia Avenue - Suite 600Silver Spring, MD 20910
Telephone: 240-485-1001
Fax: 240-485-1035
www.adaa.org
Mental Help Net
CenterSite, LLC
570 Metro Place
Dublin, OH 43017
http://mentalhelp.net/poc/center_index.php?id=1
National Mental Health Association
2001 Beauregard Street, 12th Floor
Alexandria, VA 22311
Telephone: 800-969-6642
Fax: 703-684-5968
(TDD): 800-433-5959
www.nmha.org




