Panphobia

Panphobia is a term that denotes panic for any reason, manifested by groundless fears and uncontrollable anxiety in a person in response to a new or unexpected situation.

Panphobia has never been scientifically defined as a mental illness. There is also no unambiguous, clear formulation of fear deviations in psychology. After all, we all have healthy and unrealistic fears. You may be afraid of spiders or snakes, wading through dense thickets of black forest or the underwater depths of the ocean. But where is the fear and where is the apprehension that leads to conflict with the environment? Nobody thinks about this.

The main symptom of panphobia is affective states and general nervous exhaustion, causing panic and anxiety. Seizures occur in situations that have only the potential to negatively affect the psyche. This disease is so persistent that it can last for years without responding to treatment. Periodic and regular attacks cannot be controlled; they can only be gotten rid of with medication or by introducing chemicals into the brain during an exacerbation. Lack of control over feelings leads to increased anxiety and constant fear in the patient. The patient himself cannot assess his illness, being afraid to share the problem with family, friends and relatives