Physical health problems: Severe anxiety may lead to physical discomfort, such as headache, stomachache, muscle tension, palpitation and other symptoms. Long-term persistent anxiety may have a negative impact on the immune system, cardiovascular system and digestive system.
Social and interpersonal problems: anxiety disorder may lead people to avoid social occasions, and it is difficult to cope with interpersonal communication, resulting in social anxiety. This may lead to loneliness and isolation, and have a negative impact on personal social and interpersonal relationships.
Study and work are affected: anxiety disorder may interfere with individual's attention, concentration and learning ability, leading to a decline in study and work performance. Anxiety may also lead to avoidance of new things or challenging tasks, limiting personal growth and development.
Mental health deterioration: Severe anxiety may lead to depression, resulting in both anxiety and depression. This may lead to the deterioration of mental health and increase the risk of suicide.
Decline in quality of life: Anxiety disorder may lead to a decline in personal quality of life, affecting sleep quality, eating habits, hobbies and social activities. Individuals may feel that life has lost its fun and can't enjoy daily things and activities.
It is important to seek professional psychological counseling and treatment support in time in order to obtain a suitable diagnosis and treatment plan. Psychologists can help assess the severity of symptoms and provide effective treatment strategies, such as cognitive behavioral therapy, drug therapy and psychological support.