Place fear

Phobia is a neurosis whose main clinical manifestations are horror symptoms. The particular thing or situation that was feared was external, although it was not dangerous at the time. Terror attacks are often accompanied by significant autonomic symptoms. The client tried to avoid the situation he was afraid of. The fear response was extremely disproportionate to the person who caused the fear. He also knew that fear was excessive, unreasonable, or unreasonable, but it did not prevent the attack. Place phobia is also called square phobia, wilderness phobia, party phobia and so on. It is the most common type of phobia, accounting for about 60%. Onset is usually around 25 years old, and around 35 is another peak age of onset, with more women than men.

Was this article helpful?

The material in this site is intended to be of general informational use and is not intended to constitute medical advice, probable diagnosis, or recommended treatments.