A close family member of mine instantly began experiencing panic attacks that were leaving them locked in their bedrooms for several hours or even days. At first I was seeking anxiety therapy close to me, however because of the lockdown I couldn't find any individual. I did find an anxiety specialist who worked via conference calls and I put them in touch with my relative. Within a few days the panic attacks were subsiding. And only a handful of appointments later they were feeling more powerful, a lot more resilient and hopeful that this difficult episode had passed.

That experience changed my thinking on how we treat anxiety and panic attacks. The family member with panic disorder was never taught how to face his panic attacks. Because if he showed up in public there would be an attack, he learned to hide under a rock. The anxiety specialist helped but the real solution is psychological and not medical.

How we look at anxiety and panic disorder needs to change. One of the most effective treatments is the psychological technique called cognitive restructuring. Because it gives a feeling of control to our mind, accognitive restructuring works. It gives us a feeling of security to our cognitive capability.

We must find a way to look at our anxiety and panic attacks in a way that allows us to learn new skills to reduce or eliminate the anxiety that causes the attack. A simple method is to learn how to face our panic attack in a way that allows us to use the techniques I've written about in my Panic Away books.

By learning the techniques for coping with anxiety I've written about in my Panic Away books, a person with panic disorder and the panic attack is helped in more ways than one.

There are simple techniques for coping with anxiety and panic attacks that work. I've written about that in my Panic Away books.

Learning these techniques allows a person with panic disorder to learn new skills to reduce or eliminate the symptoms of panic attacks. These techniques can help to reduce the symptoms of panic attacks but they're not a cure for panic attacks. These techniques should be used with the Panic Away books that you've learned to live with anxiety and panic attacks.

I've written about the relationship between these techniques for coping with anxiety and attacks and the Panic Away books that you've learned to live with anxiety and panic attacks. I've advised you on how to get over anxiety, but have cautioned you against using these methods alone. You need to learn the Panic Away techniques in combination. If practiced consistently, the combination works best. That's why the techniques teach you how to find your triggers. They teach you how to cope with attacks and make you less likely to have another panic attack.

* The routines in the Panic Away books help you cope with panic attacks so that you don't need to use the combination of the techniques that get you through attacks.

If you've found my helpful articles, please consider buying one of my ebooks or helping someone else find this information that helps them to live a healthier life and more peacefully. Every little bit counts and is greatly appreciated.

The information I've written helps you to cope with a panic attack. They provide you the key to reduce the anxiety and panic attacks without having to keep on using the combination.

The family member with panic disorder was never taught how to face his panic attacks. Learning these techniques allows a person with panic disorder to learn new skills to reduce or eliminate the symptoms of panic attacks. These techniques can help to reduce the symptoms of panic attacks but they're not a cure for panic attacks. These techniques should be used with the Panic Away books that you've learned to live with anxiety and panic attacks.

I've published about the connection between these techniques for managing with nervousness and attacks and the Panic Away books that you've learned to live with anxiety and panic attacks.