Why You Feel Hungover After An Anxiety Or Panic Attack

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Mental Health News

Anxiety,Panic Attack

Julia Ries is an LA-based freelance writer who covers health and wellness for Healthline, HuffPost, PBS, Girlboss and the Philly Inquirer amongst others. You can see her work at juliaries.com.

If you deal with anxiety, you may be familiar with the draining sensation that comes after an anxiety or panic attack. There’s the brain fog and the sluggishness. It can feel harder to focus, you may be less alert and your body might ache.

Klemanski said the aftereffects that come with a panic attack are likely to be more intense than those that follow an anxiety attack. And, depending on the person, the aftereffects can last for a couple of hours, or a full day or two.How to cope with an anxiety or panic attack ‘hangover’ The first step is to pause and take a breather to slow down your system. “Make your environment, if you can, feel comfortable around you,” Stern said. Turn the lights off, put some calming music on — do what you need to calm down and feel grounded.

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