My question is. When I workout, lifting weights, running, or doing some physical activities my heart racing very fast and I get very afraid of it and sometimes I get anxiety or panic attack from it. Any solutions or advice please.
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It is normal and in fact essential response of human body to increase heart rate while exercising or running or in fear situations to deal with the increased demand of blood by body in such situations. So you need to understand that there is nothing wrong in increased heart rate in such situations and there is nothing to panic about. If you are excessively concerned then next time do some running and go and get a ECG, TMT and Echo done, in TMT you will be made to run on a treadmill and a ecg will be recorded, so you can see in real time that your increased heart rate is not abnormal, in case there is some abnormality in ECG, TMT and Echo then consult a cardiologist.
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Fear and anxiety are part of life. You may feel anxious before you take a test or walk down a dark street. This kind of anxiety is useful - it can make you more alert or careful. It usually ends soon after you are out of the situation that caused it. � When you're feeling anxious or stressed, these strategies will help you cope: Jog, walk, bike, or dance three to five times a week for 30 minutes. Set small daily goals and aim for daily consistency rather than perfect workouts. It's better to walk every day for 15-20 minutes than to wait until the weekend for a three-hour fitness marathon. Lots of scientific data suggests that frequency is most important.� Find forms of exercise that are fun or enjoyable. Extroverted people often like classes and group activities. People who are more introverted often prefer solo pursuits. Distract yourself with an iPod or other portable media player to download audiobooks, podcasts, or music. Many people find it?s more fun to exercise while listening to something they enjoy. Recruit an ?exercise buddy.? It's often easier to stick to your exercise routine when you have to stay committed to a friend, partner, or colleague. Be patient when you start a new exercise program. Most sedentary people require about four to eight weeks to feel coordinated and sufficiently in shape so that exercise feels easier. For the biggest benefits of exercise, try to include at least 2� hours of moderate-intensity physical activity (e.g. Brisk walking) each week, 1� hours of a vigorous-intensity activity (such as jogging or swimming laps), or a combination of the two.�
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