Panic Disorder: Occurrence

is a serious health problem but can be successfully treated. It is estimated that up to 1.7 percent of the adult American population has at some point in their lives. It typically strikes in early adulthood; roughly half of all people who have develop the condition before age 24, especially if the person has been subjected to a . However, some sources say that the majority of young people affected for the first time are between the ages of 25 and 30. Women are twice as likely as men to develop .[1]

can continue for months or even years, depending on how and when treatment is sought. If left untreated, it may worsen to the point where the person’s life is seriously affected by and by attempts to avoid or conceal the condition. In fact, many people have had problems with friends and family or employment while struggling to cope with . Some people with may begin to lie to conceal their condition. In some individuals symptoms may occur frequently for a period of months or years, then many years may pass symptom-free. In others, the symptoms persist at the same level indefinitely. There is also some evidence that many individuals (especially those who develop symptoms at an early age) may experience a cessation of symptoms naturally later in life (i.e. past age 50).[

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