Effort Syndrome, Neurocirculatory Dystonia (Effort Syndrome)

Effort Syndrome, also known as Neurocirculatory Dystonia or da Costa's syndrome, is a condition characterized by a person's increased anxiety about the functioning of their own heart and circulatory system.

Main symptoms:

1. Constant anxiety and fixation on heartbeat, pulse and breathing.

2. A feeling of shortness of breath, rapid heartbeat and shortness of breath, especially during physical activity.

3. Headaches and dizziness.

4. Pain in the heart area.

5. Increased fatigue.

The reasons for the development of the syndrome are not completely clear. It is assumed that it occurs against a background of increased anxiety and hypochondria (obsessive worry about health). A person’s increased attention to the work of the heart and breathing leads to their disturbances, which further increases anxiety.

For treatment, tranquilizers are used, as well as psychotherapy aimed at reducing anxiety and hypochondria. It is important to explain to the patient that the heart and blood vessels are healthy, and the symptoms are caused by an emotional state. An integrated approach allows for lasting improvement.

Enhancement Syndrome

Enlargement syndrome is an anxiety disorder involving fear and tension related to your cardiovascular system. Some people with this condition may act as if their heart is about to burst or are having a heart attack, when in fact

Enhancement Syndrome (Neurocirculatory Dystonic), also known as the Strength Effect, is a psychological condition characterized by increased worry and anxiety about the state of the cardiovascular system. This condition can occur in people without any physical heart or circulation problems, but symptoms such as rapid heartbeat, shortness of breath, increased sweating, headache and chest discomfort may be present. Despite the fact that Effort Syndrome

Hyperfusion syndrome is a condition in which excessive anxiety about the state of one’s own heart leads to increased emotional tension, anxiety and fear for one’s own health and well-being. Feelings of anxiety and fear may be aggravated by the patient's frequent restlessness, which may be followed by rapid heartbeat. Treatment of hyperfusion syndrome requires a more in-depth approach to improving