Rage and Anger
Nervousness--anger-and-rage--how-therapy-and-counseling-can-help--from-crystal-lake
By Dr Michael Shery
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Rage and Anger.
The most obvious dysfunctional behaviors you will be helped to
eliminate are panicking at the first sign of trouble, indulging
a pessimism that seems to have a life of its own, using
irrational stubborn behavior and having a mindset of HAVING to
be right!
Self-defeating defense mechanisms to avoid include the
habitual blaming of others, rage and the losing of your temper,
talking more than the other person and using alcohol and drugs
to reduce anxiety. It will take focused work and effort to
eliminate them from your life, but if you do not work to change
them now, you will be unnecessarily prolonging your treatment
time.
If you would like more rapidly successful therapy, develop a
chart to monitor your progress in reducing these behaviors and
work it seriously. Counseling and therapy are often associated
with a person who is troubled but intelligent and desirous of
enhancing his or her quality of life.
The intelligence scores of those entering therapy are
sometimes much higher than those who fail to do so. Similarly,
counseling for adults can be easier than for teens; the latter
have dysfunctional ways of coping of which they are unaware and
sometimes their ability to reflect on their emotions is limited
or seems overwhelming.
In some serious cases, patients have to take anti-depressant
or anti-anxiety medication along with their counseling and
psychotherapy. The most popular kind of counseling today is
called cognitive-behavioral.
This type of therapy can sometimes achieve positive results
in 3 to 6 months. Patients are taught to become aware of their
subconscious thoughts that cause painful feelings or behavioral
symptoms.
Also, reviewing your familys psychiatric history can
accelerate the process by assisting you in becoming even more
aware of thoughts and behaviors that have been transferred from
generation to generation in your family. Some of your resulting
insights will be startling.
How about a technique that could help you replace the family
symptoms with more constructive behavior? Sound good? Well,
cognitive re-structuring will help you with that.
This technique inventories the subconscious thought patterns
you received inadvertently from your family that cause your
rage, depression and anxiety to rear their ugly heads. The
therapist helps you to discover these unhealthy thought
patterns and helps you to almost magically transform them so
that your rage, anxiety and depression are eliminated.
This counseling technique is also safe, because it is
drug-free and when used by a professional counselor, it
virtually has no side effects. Writing your thoughts down two
or three times a day, then discussing them with your counselor
or psychologist can help minimize and re-shape, if not
eliminate, these unhealthy thinking patterns and the anxiety
that is caused by them.
Also, practicing time-tested relaxation exercises can help
if you are having serious anxiety problems, such as panic
attacks or irrational fears. It is likely that genes can play a
not insignificant role in the development of your vulnerability
to episodes of anxiety or depression.
Some researchers opine that there are specific genes that
affect an individuals likelihood of developing psychiatric
disorders. Some believe that the connection is how certain
people metabolize various chemicals and hormones that are
related to emotional reactivity; rates and efficiency of their
metabolism may be impaired in these people, causing more
emotional discomfort.
Stress is clearly related to anxiety and is something that
cannot be avoided. It is an everyday circumstance and may arise
in any given situation.
Though the link between severe stress and heart attack is
established, other dysfunctional behaviors have recently been
linked to it: chronic rage and anger. Although the relationship
is somewhat hazy, researchers are learning more about it.
One theory is that excessive anger causes the bodys nervous
system to prepare to fight a threat, causing blood vessels to
narrow, blood pressure to rise and the heart to work harder.
This might cause cardiac stress which would be sufficient to
lead to a heart attack.
Article Source: http://www.upublish.info
About the Author:
Dr Michael Shery
Dr Shery is in Cary, IL, near Algonquin, Lakewood, Huntley and
Lake-in-the-Hills. He's an expert psychologist, has over 30
years experience, provides day, evening and Saturday
appointments and accepts all local insurance plans. Call 1 847
516 0899 and make an appt or learn more about counseling at:
http://www.carypsychology.com
Keywords: rage, anxiety, depression, counseling, therapy,
crystal lake, cary, psychiatrist
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