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Is it common to have chronic depersonalization with anxiety?

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Posted Glen Moore edited answer

Is it common to have chronic depersonalization with anxiety?

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Glen Moore0 Glen Moore edited answer

Visit a doctor as soon as possible. Anxiety, depression, and other similar diseases can develop other more severe diseases if not treated quickly. Mental health is very important for our lives, and we should take care of it just like we take care of our physical health. There are a lot of ways to treat those diseases, starting with antidepressants and finishing with different CBD and THC products that are also proved to be useful. When I had anxiety problems, my doctor recommended me to order some kratom capsules from https://sakratom.com/buy/kratom-powder/. In only 2 weeks I managed to get rid of anxiety without any adverse effects.

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You need to consult with a specialist and maybe you should ask about taking enhanced kratom. I used to feel pretty much the same way as you do. I didn’t have the opportunity to see a psychologist or doctor, so I just surfed the Internet looking for something that could help me. Then I came across kratom and decided to try it, because my budget allowed me to do it and I didn’t want to spend money on anything that could be similar to medications. And kratom was a good find

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NedBarton

If you have survived a panic attack at least once, then you definitely do not want to survive it again at least once. I began to look for good medicine for myself and found this review – https://greenshoppers.co.uk/reviews/kats-naturals-review/ It seems to me that this sounds reasonable and I want to try this option now.

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Depersonalization is a known symptom of anxiety and panic disorder. However, when depersonalization becomes consistent, it could indicate Depersonalization disorder, which is a type of dissociative disorder. While depersonalization disorder is not well researched, and little is known about the cause or treatment of it, it may help to treat the underlying anxiety disorder that initially caused the depersonalization. Anxiety disorders are treated with a combination of medication and therapy. Possible medications include benzodiazepines (Xanax, Valium, e.g.) and SSRIs (Prozac, Zoloft, e.g.) I’ve experienced depersonalization as a “side effect” of panic attacks, and it’s a pretty terrifying experience. If you feel the professionals you are currently seeing aren’t helping, don’t be afraid to change doctors/therapists. There are many of poor mental health practitioners out there, unfortunately, and even a good one simply may not fit you. When you find the right one, you will definitely start

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