What is the problem with anxiety? Find out through this post. 

Anxiety is a normal emotion that everyone experiences from time to time. However, excessive anxiety can be very crippling and problematic in its own right. Anxiety disorders are classified into five categories: generalized anxiety disorder, panic disorder, social phobia (social anxiety), obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

Anxiety is a feeling of fear or dread, but it's more than just a bad day. It's a normal stress response and can be caused by different things: genetics, environment, trauma and more.
The main cause of anxiety is genetics—your genes affect how much stress you're able to handle. If you have certain genes (like serotonin receptor genes), the amount of serotonin in your brain may be too low for you to handle stressful situations well enough without having anxiety problems.
In addition to being caused by genetics and lifestyle factors like diet or exercise routines, some people experience anxiety because of trauma they had experienced growing up; this makes them more likely to develop mental health issues later on in life as well.

Anxiety is a normal emotion. It's important to understand that anxiety is not "bad" or harmful in any way. The problem with anxiety is when it becomes unmanageable and interferes with your life or causes you to do things that aren't good for you—like avoiding socializing or going out with friends because of how uncomfortable it makes you feel.
Anxiety can be a result of stress, lack of sleep, family problems (e.g., divorce), financial issues (e.g., foreclosure) … the list goes on! But no matter what caused them in the first place, once these triggers are identified they can then be addressed to prevent future episodes of excessive worry over minor concerns (like whether someone will like your art piece).

When you have anxiety, you may feel like your life is out of control. You might also feel that there's something wrong with the way things are going in your life and that it will never get better. Anxiety can be triggered by many different things, including: 

• Criticism from others (such as parents or friends)
• Changes in routine or lifestyle (such as moving to a new place)
• Being around people that make you uncomfortable or nervous

If you have anxiety, you probably feel like your brain is constantly working. You may find yourself thinking about something that happened in the past or worrying about what might happen in the future. But how does this affect your life? 

Anxiety can be a problem because it prevents people from engaging in what they need and want to feel better—and it also makes them feel bad; it often causes physical symptoms as well.

The symptoms of anxiety can be physical, mental and behavioral. Anxiety causes physical symptoms like headaches, stomach upset and difficulty sleeping. It also causes mental symptoms such as irritability or worry. 

Anxiety can cause behavioral symptoms such as avoiding certain situations or activities because you are nervous about doing them in case they make your situation worse. Anxiety may also affect how people think about themselves and what they want to do with their lives (e.g., going out on dates).

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There are many different forms of anxiety, and all of them are common. However, not everyone experiences the same symptoms or has the same response to treatment. If you find yourself feeling anxious most of the time, it's worth getting help from a therapist or counsellor who can help you figure out what's causing this problem and how best to overcome it.

Want to know what psychiatrists do for people with anxiety disorder? Chek out this article or learn more about mental health here.