Explaining Anxiety in the Brain: 2025

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Brain changes: A part of your brain called the amygdala plays an important role in managing fear and anxiety. Studies show that people with anxiety disorders show increased amygdala activity in response to anxiety cues. Genetics: Anxiety disorders tend to run in biological families.
Anxiety is more than just feeling stressed or worried. Stress and anxious feelings are a common response when we feel under pressure. These feelings usually pass once the stressful situation has passed. Anxiety is when anxious feelings dont go away and may not have a clear cause.
Excessive and prolonged anxiety affects brain health by producing an overabundance of stress hormones. This can ultimately lead to panic attacks, a more severe side of anxiety. An overly anxious brain becomes much like the boy who cried wolf: always on high alert for incoming danger, despite many false alarms.
Anxiety may cause symptoms that feel like theyre affecting your head. These could include brain fog, pressure, headaches, and dissociation.
Headaches are a common symptom of different types of anxiety, like generalized anxiety disorder (GAD). Thats a condition where you constantly worry and find it really hard to control your anxiety. Headaches are one of the signs doctors look for when they check for GAD.
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Common anxiety signs and symptoms include: Feeling nervous, restless or tense. Having a sense of impending danger, panic or doom.
The 3-3-3 Rule is a simple grounding technique that helps manage anxiety by redirecting focus to the present moment through sight, sound, and movement, offering immediate relief. In the modern fast-paced world we live in, many people experience anxiety, often feeling overwhelmed and disconnected from the present moment

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