Good afternoon, everyone. It is Dr. Niro again with our next episode of Psychology Unplugged.

Thank you to all of our listeners. I appreciate all the comment and the feedback. I'm sorry. I still sound a little nasly, probably from singing so loud at the concert last week.

But we had, again, an amazing time.

And we're trying to do more on Instagram and getting more stuff out there.

Appreciate all of your comments and feedbacks and very grateful.

I think you got a lot of people coming in from different parts of the country,

some from different parts of the world in the next few weeks.

I'm really happy to connect with you.

I still have to connect to one person in Kenya.

But I will definitely do my best to get back to everyone.

And again, from Julie and I, thank you so much.

There she is. uh making noise of course

for your continued support so as our podcast has continued to grow um you know i still do

a lot of these off top of my head, but I've become conscientious with making notes

so I can cover the things that I find to be most relevant.

And Julie, as her style, may or may not jump in, but today we're going to cover panic.

Panic disorder, which is a separate disorder in the anxiety disorder category

or classifications in the DSM. And panic is something that is a fairly common phenomenon with

anxiety, some people call them anxiety attacks, panic attacks, which are the most

common cause of emergency room visits in the United States, mainly because they mimic cardiac

symptoms. And I'll go through a list of the 13 common symptoms that are associated with panic.

So basically panic is, these are recurrent episodes of panic attacks.

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