Anxiety Disorders/anxiety help

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Expert: - 8/27/2011


Question
hi Juriaan  I'm older then 17  when things change I get in to anxiety attacks where I worry alot    and if i have to go to a new place I end up bringing a  doll or stuffed animal    or  a keychain  with me   now things have changed  and  I'll be in a new setting aound new people and I'm desperate to be bringing a doll or stuffed animal with me  but am scared people say  or think I'm weird or they'll make fun of me

help please

Answer
Hi Jessie,

If you insist of being yourself and take a stuffed animal with you, people just have to get used to it!!  But if it is the anxiety you are worried about, this can be overcome by nutritional means. Please read:

Beating Anxiety and Phobias at:
http://www.hypoglycemia.asn.au/articles/beating_anxiety.html

and discuss with a Nutritional Doctor, Clinical Nutritionist or Nutritional Psychotherapist. Most people can overcome the problem by adopting the hypoglycemic diet (See our web site).
For more information use our "Search our Web Site" or INDEX and look for articles containing  topics entered in search engine. Let us know how you are getting along?

_______________________________________________
Jurriaan Plesman, Nutritional Psychotherapist.
Hon. Editor of
The Hypoglycemic Health Association of Australia.
www.hypoglycemia.asn.au
Author of "Getting off the Hook"
Freely available at Google Book Search
Skype: jurplesman

Anxiety Disorders

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Jurriaan Plesman, Nutritional Psychotherapist

Expertise

I have a degree in Psychology from the Sydney University and a Postgraduate Diploma in Clinical Nutrition. I am also the author of “GETTING OFF THE HOOK” which deals with the nutritional and psychological treatment of personality disorders. It is freely available on the internet at Google Book Search. I am interested in the relationship between nutrition and behaviour, and as a Probation ans Parole Officer facilitated groups for offenders, many of whom were alcoholics and drug addicts, sex offenders or compulsive gamblers, as well as the whole gamut of “personality disorders”. I am also the ex-editor of the Hypoglycemic Health Association of Australia Newsletter, a quarterly publication dealing with hypoglycemia and related health problems. Its web site, together with a shortened course of PSYCHOTHERAPY can be visited at: http://www.hypoglycemia.asn.au

Experience

Nutritional Psychotherapist

Organizations
The Hypoglycemic Health Association of Australia

Education/Credentials
BA(Psych) Sydney University, Post Grad Dip Clin Nutr (International Academy of Nutrition)

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