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12:51 am June 25, 2010
| susang
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| Member | posts 38 |
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Encourage your friend to get professional help. You may even be able to find one that will come to the house to help at first. This is a serious condition, but is very treatable. It is sad to see people suffer from this, when they can really be helped. Maybe not cured, but at least they can get out and about. I hope you can help.
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11:44 pm June 21, 2010
| anton
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| Member | posts 32 |
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You should encourage her to talk about it, but don't force her. Your presence will be an assurance that someone is concerned about her and is ready to help. Give her time.
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10:47 pm June 4, 2010
| NancyL
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| Member | posts 64 |
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I agree that you should try to get her to talk to you about it. You could even look up some stuff on the computer for her and see if there are any support groups online.
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5:12 am June 2, 2010
| bradville
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| Member | posts 21 |
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Does she live alone or with her family (parents, spouse, kids)? Anyway, I agree that first somebody has to talk with her to know the cause. When did you start noticing her problem?
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5:26 pm May 29, 2010
| mediluck
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| Member | posts 29 |
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It really depends on what the apparent cause of this anxiety or fear is. It is probably most effective to tackle the source rather than find solutions for the effects. A good start would be to talk to her about it.
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7:44 pm May 22, 2010
| Greg
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| Member | posts 32 |
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Do any of you have any tips on how to help a friend who has severe anxiety attacks. Her attacks are so bad that at times she won't even leave the house.
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