does yawning start a panic attack or panic attack makes me yawn?

Question: I notice I start to yawn several times and then I’ll start to feel a panic attack coming. Do not panic then I yawn or yawn and then have a panic attack? It seems odd to be a symptom of panic attacks, but he never misses. When you reach the other is not far.

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8 Comments so far

  1. Bonnie S on March 18th, 2010

    There is no relation to the two it’s just a coincidence.

  2. WeLoveOur3 on March 18th, 2010

    More than likely its yawning which causes panic attacks. Sometimes this happens to me, its very strange thing, trying to explain panic attacks for those who seek them. I sometimes get a panic attack after yawning several times because I begin to wonder what is wrong with me because I can not stop yawning if something goes wrong and then the panic attack begins a nothing.

  3. hlysrendr on March 18th, 2010

    same thing happens to me. . . I always think of her as my yawn is to help get oxygen to my brain, which is a good thing, so I think the panic attack happens the first, and our bodies react to us help them cope. . . but I am not a DR. !

  4. wandering wondering on March 18th, 2010

    Never heard of it. . . but I have heard other respiratory symptoms trigger a panic attack. It could be that you send any questions to be resolved, or that due to the influx of air into your system you trigger one. i dont know. . .

  5. country chikky on March 18th, 2010

    the joy of a panic attack, OCD is that we’ve somehow. let me explain. We expect that this is going on in certain situations or do things different bring on a panic attack. You’ve trained your behavior to expect a panic attack when you yawn, its like ocd they feel if you do x then y will happen. . you get what I want dire.Vous must understand the panic attacks have to do with the lack of serotonin in the brain and the brain is a complex thing, you are unwittingly bringing to an attack. You need to unlearn this behavior. The other thing is that when the body yawns she tries to bring more oxygen to the body, if your concern is related harm comes to you, then the feeling of the oxygen content decreases, then starts increasing your mind to open a panic attack. Sounds complicated but its simple. . everything will be fine!

  6. mochaseptember on March 18th, 2010

    My idea: whenever I feel like I can not breathe, I began to panic. Now I know that makes me panic, shortness of breath, I panic because of it. Probably because you have once yawned long before a panic attack, you think now is the cause. Power of suggestion, really. You just need to remember that yawning can cause and it should go. If this does not work, there must be a medical problem, but I would not jump to that conclusion yet. Good luck! xoxo mochaseptember

  7. efxdc x on March 18th, 2010

    Negative emotions (like sadness, stress, anger, etc.) causes your Serotonin production to be low when your serotonin levels are low, you’re more likely to get anxiety, panic attacks, depression, drug etcLes as antidepressants (SSRIs – Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor) helps to increase the level of sérotonine.Mais there are natural ways to do it without drugs. There’s this strange herb called “St John’s Wort” – it is said to be more effective than Prozac. No, not only for mild depression and ignore those sayings. In fact, it does of anxiety and panic-attacks as St John’s Wort works like Prozac. Other natural ways will be exercise, diet, more exposure to light, etcLe problem is that even if your Serotonin is balanced… you that “learned behavior” in your mind. You need to break that initial cycle to destroy that learned behavior – Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT) does this. A technique you can use without CBT will be Distraction. . . There are several other techniques to help cope them! Ok, to use Distraction: Firstly, try. . . . Extracted from Source.

  8. jen on March 18th, 2010

    Yawning is a way your body telling you to get oxygen in my brain. So either you are 1: Already hyperventilating a little as the beginning of the panic attack and your brain tells you to yawn. then the panic attack is fully developed. or 2: already in a panic attack and rapid breathing. Your body tells you to yawn to help slow your breathing. the quick shallow breaths CO2 increases and decreases O2 causing your blood to be more acidic. I would say that when you start to feel panicky watch your breathing and take long deep breaths in W / Out more breaths. good luck!