How To Control Panic Attacks In Children

60
rate or flag this page

By jed_baguio


A panic attack is defined by the American Research Department of Children as “recurring periods of discomfort or intense fear, besides an amplified heartbeat and longer interval of breath. This occurs between a couple of minutes to quite a few hours depending on the severity of the condition. Panic attack is a serious disorder affecting a lot of citizens nowadays. It is repulsive but true that this condition even affects children. The disadvantage of this is because children are innocent and they cannot manage well in treating their panic attack.

But if your really serious about controling panic attacks. Then you will need more and professional information. That’s why I advice that you visit Joe Barry's "Panic Away" program. I’ve worked with him for years and I can guarantee that 99% of his costumers are satisfied. It’s really worth a visit at least.

Prevention is still better than cure, so you have to be reminded to be observable on your child’s behavior and identify the when, where and what during the incidence of a panic attack; recall your child’s past happenings as well as taking note of how he or she reacts on things. If your child happens to have a panic attack, the first thing you have to do is by knowing the root of the panic attack.

Panic attacks may come in 3 forms namely: Generalized Anxiety Disorder, Separation anxiety disorder and certain forms of phobia such as the fear of leaving home. If your child feels too anxious during conversations, upcoming events, facing distant relatives or friends, then he or she has Generalized Anxiety Disorder. The ideal treatment for this is by doing relaxation techniques.
    
It is common for a child to panic when entering school after a long holiday. So to treat this, Cognitive behavioral therapy is effective. Such behavioral therapies include systematic desensitization- a technique used to treat phobias and other behavioral problems involving anxiety, and positive reinforcement- giving rewards for doing the things instructed like going to school. Separation anxiety disorder is one of the most anxiety disorders in children. Commonly, a child experiences panic at the time they were separated from their parents and loved ones. For this, train your child to cope up with emotional stresses and make him or her understand the reality of life.

These are one of the basic treatments for panic attacks, and just by following these methods, your child’s panic attack will be lessened and sooner be put to an end, giving your child the normal way of living.

For more ways on how to control panic attacks visit Joe Barry's "Panic Away" program.


my other hubs:

What Are Possible Panic Attack Triggers?

http://hubpages.com/hub/What-Are-Possible-Panic-Attack-Triggers


Print   —   Rate it:  up  down  flag this hub

Comments

RSS for comments on this Hub

No comments yet.

Submit a Comment

Members and Guests

Sign in or sign up and post using a hubpages account.


optional


  • No HTML is allowed in comments, but URLs will be hyperlinked
  • Comments are not for promoting your hubs or other sites

working