Panic Disorder and Depression

People with panic disorder are more susceptible to developing a co-occurring mental health condition. Panic sufferers are particularly at risk for experiencing the symptoms of depression. In fact, research has found that about half of those diagnosed with panic disorder will develop one incident of major depressive disorder during their lifetime. Here you will find more information about panic disorder and co-occurring mood disorders. 

Someone forward you this email? No Sweat! Sign up here to get your own If you're having trouble viewing this email, click here Follow Us Panic Disorder and Depression People with panic disorder are more susceptible to developing a co-occurring mental health condition. Panic sufferers are particularly at risk for experiencing the symptoms of depression. In fact, research has found that about half of those diagnosed with panic disorder will develop one incident of major depressive disorder during their lifetime. Here you will find more information about panic disorder and co-occurring mood disorders.  Katharina Star, PhD Panic Disorder Expert Can I Have Panic Disorder and Depression? Dealing with panic disorder can be even more challenging if you are also struggling with the symptoms of depression. Depression is a mood disorder that involves intense feelings of sadness, worthlessness, and hopelessness. Find out more about the symptoms of depression and where you can turn to get the help you need. READ NOW Panic Disorder and Bipolar Disorder Bipolar disorder is a mood disorder that shares many of the symptoms of depression, but also entails a separate set of symptoms of mania. Research has shown that there is a high co-occurrence between bipolar disorder and panic disorder. Learn more about the symptoms of bipolar disorder, how this condition relates to panic disorder, and available treatment options for both conditions. READ NOW Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is a type of depression that occurs during certain seasons or times of year. SAD is most commonly seen in the winter months, when the days are shorter and temperatures are colder. Typical symptoms of SAD include decreased energy, social withdrawal, loss of interest in previously enjoyed activities, and changes in weight and appetite. Read here to learn more about the symptoms of SAD and treatment options if you are dealing with both this condition along with panic disorder. READ NOW Antidepressant Medications As the name implies, antidepressants are typically prescribed to treat the symptoms of depression. This type of medication has also been found to be effective for the treatment of panic disorder. Learn more about common antidepressant medications and how they work to treat depression and panic disorder. READ NOW Featured Articles • The Best Snack Bars for Weight Loss • 8 High-Protein Smoothies To Fuel Your Workouts • 10 Signs You're an Annoying Fitness Freak • 7 Reasons to Cook With a Muffin Pan • Getting an MRI with Fibromyalgia or Chronic Fatigue Syndrome • What Is Cognitive Reserve? Can It Protect Our Brains from Alzheimer's? • 8 Easy 100-Calorie Snack Packs That You Can Make at Home • Five Strategies for Managing Eating Disorder Thoughts Advertisement About Panic Disorder  |  Follow Us You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to the Panic Disorder newsletter. If you wish to unsubscribe, please click here 1500 Broadway, 6th Floor, New York, NY, 10036 © 2015 About.com - All rights reserved. Privacy Policy.