But I don't take drugs, unless necessary.Originally posted by alfagal:Definition: General Anxiety Disorder (GAD) is characterized by persistent high levels of anxiety and excessive worry over many life circumstances
Symtomps: heart palpitationsm muscle tension, restlessness, trembling, sleep difficulties, poor concentration and persistent apprehension and nervousness.
since u have most of e symtomps above, taz y Dr. reno thinks u have GAD-like symtops or have GAD.
pple who have GAD generally are easily startled and contunually 'on edge'.
if you have you would agree to most of the following points:
-during your last 4 weeks, you have been bothered by feeling worried, tense; anxious most of the time,
-unable to dicover the 'real' sources of their fears and therefore remain anxious
-occasional experience more acute attacks of anxiety
-co-occuring disorders such as depression, substance abuse pr phobia (recall that Doc asked you bout using cocaine n stuff?)
-likely to worry over minor events as over major events
GAD seems to be a congitive problem involving excessive worry or apprehension. pple withe GAD feel uncertainty very easily, which leads to worrying.
most have false beliefs that: worry is an effective way to deal with problems and problems are to be avoided rather than solved.
If your condition is stable enough, which I believe you are, and if you are afraid an attack may precipitate, you can take the blue inhaler prior to exercising. It has proven to be a prophylactic kit against an exacerbation of bronchial asthma.Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:I never exercise beyond my limit. Tired will rest. Afraid if go over limit, will trigger asthma. I got friends who have asthma, exercise over limit, then asthma attack.
but u havent have an asthma in bout a decade right? do u use inhaler/puffer?Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:I never exercise beyond my limit. Tired will rest. Afraid if go over limit, will trigger asthma. I got friends who have asthma, exercise over limit, then asthma attack.
Nope. Never had an attack before, so doctors never give. So I just take precautions when exercising - that is never go beyond my limit.Originally posted by renorenal:If your condition is stable enough, which I believe you are, and if you are afraid an attack may precipitate, you can take the blue inhaler prior to exercising. It has proven to be a prophylactic kit against an exacerbation of bronchial asthma.
But you do not take them right?
That apart, what do you think about the listed criterias, how many do you have them?Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:But I don't take drugs, unless necessary.
Don't even have them in the first place. Because never had an asthma attack before.Originally posted by alexkusu:but u havent have an asthma in bout a decade right? do u use inhaler/puffer?
yup docOriginally posted by renorenal:That apart, what do you think about the listed criterias, how many do you have them?
I believe if 3 out of all the 6, for a duration of 6 months suffices the diagnosis criteria if I am not wrong...
Bronchial asthma may return again when one progress to adulthood, given the fact that they do have a history of childhood asthma.Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:Nope. Never had an attack before, so doctors never give. So I just take precautions when exercising - that is never go beyond my limit.
I think there is some misunderstandings.Originally posted by renorenal:That apart, what do you think about the listed criterias, how many do you have them?
I believe if 3 out of all the 6, for a duration of 6 months suffices the diagnosis criteria if I am not wrong...
Headache itself can result from GAD and stress... alfagal, can you list out the symptoms and signs of anxiety or a panic attack, both physiological and psychological...Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:I think there is some misunderstandings.
Firstly, I had racing heartbeats which leads to headaches. Dr Renorenal then ask a series of questions similar to above. But you may be correct.
The common teaching is not to let asthma stop you from doing anything, but rather to let your activities limit yourselves. If you feel out of breath after a certain activity (to a certain extent), then you should stop, but not to keep letting the fear of an attack precipitate your doubts of having fun through playing the sports you like or exercisingOriginally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:Don't even have them in the first place. Because never had an asthma attack before.
Alright... see you again tomorrow... I am about to close the clinic for the day anywayz...Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:Stroll out. Need to sleep because got school tomorrow. Will be back tomorrow morning.
That's what I am doing.Originally posted by renorenal:The common teaching is not to let asthma stop you from doing anything, but rather to let your activities limit yourselves. If you feel out of breath after a certain activity (to a certain extent), then you should stop, but not to keep letting the fear of an attack precipitate your doubts of having fun through playing the sports you like or exercising
Alrightie then That's the spirit!Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:That's what I am doing.
Panic attack: intense fear accompanied by symptoms such as a pounding heart, trembling, shortness of breath or frea of losing control or dying.Originally posted by renorenal:Headache itself can result from GAD and stress... alfagal, can you list out the symptoms and signs of anxiety or a panic attack, both physiological and psychological...
Ermmm... noperz!Originally posted by alfagal:Panic attack: intense fear accompanied by symptoms such as a pounding heart, trembling, shortness of breath or frea of losing control or dying.
1. situationally bound panic attack: occur before or during the exposure to a particular stimuli
2. suituationally predisposed: attack occurs usually but NOT ALWAYS in the presence of the freared stimuli
3.unexpected or uncued: those attack the occur spontaneously, without warning.
is tis wat u wanted?
Originally posted by alfagal:LOL...my list exhausted le..
wat is a good site to get lists like this?Originally posted by renorenal:
Not really what I wanted but it's good to describe some of the examples
For me, I still have my DSM-IV small manual to refer to whenever I need them... I just bought it recently coz I feel that since I am going into that specialty, I might as well invest some money on some of these vital textOriginally posted by alfagal:wat is a good site to get lists like this?
Yap yap...Originally posted by rainee:lolz new forum again?