Between 6.5 – 10% of Americans have been diagnosed with Panic Disorder, which means the individual has suffered more than one panic attack within a period of time. There are several successful treatments available from conventional physicians and therapists. But what about those who prefer alternative therapies? So, it stands to reason that if your body is trained to react poorly through a number of factors the likelihood that you will experience a panic attack is significantly greater than a healthier person. For example, the likelihood of a generally out of shape individual with poor time management skills and poor stress management skills of experiencing a panic attack in a stressful situation is significantly higher than that of a well adjusted person that is confident with their time and stress management skills. This brief article will outline how to find information on panic attacks and how to use it to the best of your ability to prevent further panic attacks from threatening the welfare and well-being of your family and those around you. The Search for Facts Seeking information of any kind can be quite interesting simply because of the vast amount of information that is out there. Children experience emotional issues such as panic and anxiety much differently than adults, so education is as important as anything when dealing with this situation. Children and teenagers experience panic attacks and often develop fears of going places because of this. They fear that should they engage in an activity, a panic attack may occur and embarrass them. Some Symptoms of an Anxiety Attack One of the main symptoms of an anxiety attack is extreme fear. Now, fear may be acknowledged as a symptom of anxiety, but in reality it is just the end result of the real symptoms. Before fear sets in, you are likely to experience one or more symptoms of anxiety which lead you to the fear. Other times the anxiety comes quickly and without warning and for no reason at all. Anxiety can Affect your Relationships An anxiety disorder is a more disabling feeling of anxiety that actually is constant and consuming. Anxiety disorder causes people to completely withdraw emotionally and often physically from their family and friends.