Anxiety & Panic Disorders Health Center
Living & Managing
Through treatment, you gain more control over an anxiety disorder. By developing good coping skills, you have a better chance of preventing future anxiety attacks.
Living and Coping
Here are tips on assessing your stress and learning to cope.
Time management skills can help in reducing unnecessary stress. Here are tips.
You are not alone in your anxiety. Find support through group therapy.
People with anxiety/panic disorder have disability rights in the workplace. This link will take you to a web site that can help.
Despite today’s more open-minded society, stigmas still exist. These steps can help you cope.
You can manage stress to reduce anxiety. Here are tips to keep stress at bay.
If a big test causes too much anxiety, follow these tips. This link will take you to a web site that can help.
Suppressed anger can be an underlying cause of anxiety and depression. Learn more about this problem, and how to deal with it.
Personal Stories
Stories of how individuals and families faced anxiety and panic disorders head on.
Important Safety Information
Vimpat (lacosamide) is a medicine that is used with other medicines to treat partial onset seizures in patients 17 years of age and older with epilepsy. Vimpat is generally well-tolerated, but may not be for everyone. Ask your doctor if Vimpat is right for you. Antiepileptic drugs, including Vimpat, may cause suicidal thoughts or actions in a very small number of people, about 1 in 500. Call your healthcare provider right away if you have new or worsening symptoms of depression, any unusual changes in mood or behavior, or suicidal thoughts, behavior, or thoughts about self harm that you have never had before or may be worse than before. Please see additional patient information in the Medication Guide at the end of the full prescribing information. This information does not take the place of talking with your healthcare provider about your condition or your treatment. Please see additional Patient Safety Information
When reality TV gets people to eat bugs, the reaction is usually more disgust than fear. Researchers suspect a heightened sense of disgust also plays a role in compulsive behavior.
