The Linden Method is a popular Panic Attacks, anxiety, and phobia treatment method which was developed by Englishman, Charles Linden. Charles Linden, who suffered from panic attacks and agoraphobia himself, tried conventional methods, including medication, failed miserably, and eventually cured himself. The process through which he succeeded in curing himself is the Linden Method.
I have seen a whole host of articles on many article sites as well as the Amazon reviews. I have to say was a little disappointed and dismayed.The vast majority of these articles are simply lazy, rewritten or re-spun articles, by people who not only can barely speak English, but who have obviously simply copied, re-written and regurgitated an article they have stumbled across on the internet.I do find it hard to believe that many of them have ever suffered any anxiety symptoms.The end-result is that, had it been me two years ago, trying to find a way to cure my own anxiety disorders, I would probably have come away from the whole experience even more bewildered than when I started!
Around 4 years ago, I began to suffer from a combination of anxiety, depression, heart palpitations (including skipped heartbeats) and a constant fear of dying.I would often wake up in the middle of the night, with a rapid heartbeat and feeling out of breath, for no apparent reason. I would become obsessed with checking my pulse rate. The more I thought about it, the worse it became. Then came the dreaded skipped beats - I was convinced I my heart would stop beating.
It doesn't work for all the people. Charles Linden doesn't make any false promises. He claims that his method has a 95% success rate. This means that although it should work for you, there's a slight chance that it won't. That's why the online version comes with a refund option.
Around two years ago, I took the plunge and ordered two courses, the Panic Away treatment program, and the Linden Method.The Linden Method had a lot of things in common with the Panic Away course but it was particularly good at giving me strategies to deal with my heart palpitations. I learned that, if anything, they are actually doing me a lot of good, (as I was getting a kind on 'mini-aerobic' workout!)
The Linden Method is a great way to cure panic attacks. If you wish to put an end to your attacks, you have every chance to succeed with the Linden Method.The Linden method is a known treatment program for anxiety as well as similar behavioural disorder such as panic attacks, fears or phobias, obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD), post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and many more. Anxiety disorder occurs at the sudden onset of tremors and fears in which a fearful situation clings to the mind of the person suffering anxiety even if that situation is not true or not happening at all.
Many people are suffering from this disorder, but they are ignoring this disorder and are trying to live with it in their entire life. Most of them believe that treating anxiety is a waste of time and money because the methods for getting rid of anxiety that are available today have only the capability to alleviate anxiety temporarily or just prevent it from occurring. In other words, these known methods do not permanently eliminate anxiety. Worst, they do not look for other anxiety treatment methods and leave the situation as is.
The main point of focus in the Linden Method is through using neuroplasticity to train yourself out of anxious behaviors. Through explanation of how anxiety occurs - a reaction that starts in the amygdala, a tiny organ in the brain - and what can be done to stop the amygdala from causing anxiety, is the basis of neuroplasticity. With Linden's instructions, anxiety sufferers are able to re-program their amygdala with neuroplasticity, basically teaching their brain not to start the whole reaction process.
The amygdala - the controller of moods and our emotional responses to things - interprets our daily stress and creates the appropriate reaction for us to be able to deal with that stress. However, if stress becomes too severe, panic mode sets in. This is good, when it happens the way it is supposed to! We want to be in panic mode to respond to things such as dangers, emergencies and other high-adrenaline situations; we also need the ability to be able to turn off the response, too.
[The Linden Method]
I have seen a whole host of articles on many article sites as well as the Amazon reviews. I have to say was a little disappointed and dismayed.The vast majority of these articles are simply lazy, rewritten or re-spun articles, by people who not only can barely speak English, but who have obviously simply copied, re-written and regurgitated an article they have stumbled across on the internet.I do find it hard to believe that many of them have ever suffered any anxiety symptoms.The end-result is that, had it been me two years ago, trying to find a way to cure my own anxiety disorders, I would probably have come away from the whole experience even more bewildered than when I started!
Around 4 years ago, I began to suffer from a combination of anxiety, depression, heart palpitations (including skipped heartbeats) and a constant fear of dying.I would often wake up in the middle of the night, with a rapid heartbeat and feeling out of breath, for no apparent reason. I would become obsessed with checking my pulse rate. The more I thought about it, the worse it became. Then came the dreaded skipped beats - I was convinced I my heart would stop beating.
It doesn't work for all the people. Charles Linden doesn't make any false promises. He claims that his method has a 95% success rate. This means that although it should work for you, there's a slight chance that it won't. That's why the online version comes with a refund option.
Around two years ago, I took the plunge and ordered two courses, the Panic Away treatment program, and the Linden Method.The Linden Method had a lot of things in common with the Panic Away course but it was particularly good at giving me strategies to deal with my heart palpitations. I learned that, if anything, they are actually doing me a lot of good, (as I was getting a kind on 'mini-aerobic' workout!)
The Linden Method is a great way to cure panic attacks. If you wish to put an end to your attacks, you have every chance to succeed with the Linden Method.The Linden method is a known treatment program for anxiety as well as similar behavioural disorder such as panic attacks, fears or phobias, obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD), post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and many more. Anxiety disorder occurs at the sudden onset of tremors and fears in which a fearful situation clings to the mind of the person suffering anxiety even if that situation is not true or not happening at all.
Many people are suffering from this disorder, but they are ignoring this disorder and are trying to live with it in their entire life. Most of them believe that treating anxiety is a waste of time and money because the methods for getting rid of anxiety that are available today have only the capability to alleviate anxiety temporarily or just prevent it from occurring. In other words, these known methods do not permanently eliminate anxiety. Worst, they do not look for other anxiety treatment methods and leave the situation as is.
The main point of focus in the Linden Method is through using neuroplasticity to train yourself out of anxious behaviors. Through explanation of how anxiety occurs - a reaction that starts in the amygdala, a tiny organ in the brain - and what can be done to stop the amygdala from causing anxiety, is the basis of neuroplasticity. With Linden's instructions, anxiety sufferers are able to re-program their amygdala with neuroplasticity, basically teaching their brain not to start the whole reaction process.
The amygdala - the controller of moods and our emotional responses to things - interprets our daily stress and creates the appropriate reaction for us to be able to deal with that stress. However, if stress becomes too severe, panic mode sets in. This is good, when it happens the way it is supposed to! We want to be in panic mode to respond to things such as dangers, emergencies and other high-adrenaline situations; we also need the ability to be able to turn off the response, too.
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