Coping with Anxiety and Panic Attacks.

It was estimated that every year the amount of people who suffer from panic attacks is increasing. Panic attacks are the very first symptoms of a panic disorder. There are many approaches to a panic disorder. But one thing is clear a panic disorder is a very serious physical problem accompanied by panic attacks (a sudden increase of fear that comes without any obvious reasons). During panic attacks a sufferer feels very tense and scared and may have the following symptoms: intensive heartbeat, hurried pulse, giddiness, sickness, sweatiness and at last fear that almost paralyses all the organs. All these symptoms may appear all of a sudden and take a sufferer aback.

Paxil (or paroxetine hydrochloride) is usually prescribed to cure panic disorders, depression, anxiety disorder and others. Thorough research of Paxil proved the effectiveness of this drug in the process of panic attack treatment. Paxil turned out to be very efficient, first of all because it returns the sufferer the lost chemical balance in the brain. In other words, Paxil helps to increase the amount of serotonin which is deadly needed for the cell-to-cell message transmission. While taking Paxil you should be constantly examined be your physician as some side effects might happen, such as allergic reactions, mood change, anxiety, insomnia, aggressiveness, loss of appetite, yawning and others. Moreover before taking Paxil it is necessary to consult specialists provided that a patient might have liver or kidney disease, epilepsy or bipolar disorder. In such a case it would be not safe even dangerous to use Paxil. While being in the course of Paxil treatment you mustn’t drink alcohol, you mustn’t combine Paxil with other medicines (aspirin, dislofenac, piroxicam etc.) Such combinations may lead to stomach bleeding. So you see that you really need to consult your doctor regularly. As for schedule Paxil is taken once a day usually in the morning, either in tablets or liquid form. It is forbidden to take a double dose even if you missed one.

This entry was posted on Monday, December 31st, 2007 at 4:27 am and is filed under Uncategorized. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.