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The 42 pages that link to Anxiety disorder, each with the reason it gives.

• AnxietyBroader topic: This is the clinical category used when anxiety meets diagnostic criteria.

• Specific phobiaNarrower topic: Specific phobia is classified within this broader family of disorders.

• Irritable bowel syndromeRelated: Anxiety commonly coexists with IBS and can interact with symptom severity and coping.

• Avoidance copingRelated: Persistent avoidance can narrow daily life and maintain anxiety symptoms.

• InsomniaRelated: Anxiety can disrupt sleep, while persistent insomnia can intensify anxious symptoms.

• Attention deficit hyperactivity disorderCompared with: Anxiety can impair concentration and coexist with ADHD, complicating assessment.

• GABA receptorRelated: GABA-A receptor modulators can reduce anxiety, though their effects and risks vary.

• AgoraphobiaNarrower topic: Agoraphobia is classified among anxiety disorders in major diagnostic systems.

• GABARelated: GABAergic signaling is a target of several treatments for anxiety symptoms.

• Negative reinforcementRelated: Avoidance can bring immediate relief while maintaining anxiety over time.

• Acceptance and commitment therapyRelated: ACT addresses avoidance and behavioral restriction that can maintain anxiety.

• CyberbullyingRelated: Threats and unpredictable online attacks can intensify anxiety in targets.

• GABA-A receptorRelated: Benzodiazepines reduce anxiety partly by enhancing receptor-mediated inhibition.

• BullyingRelated: Ongoing victimization can contribute to anxiety symptoms and distress.

• DiazepamRelated: Diazepam can relieve acute anxiety, though dependence and sedation limit prolonged use.

• Post-intensive care syndromeRelated: Anxiety can persist after intensive care and interfere with daily life.

• Benzodiazepine withdrawal syndromeCompared with: Withdrawal anxiety can resemble an anxiety disorder or complicate its assessment.

• BuspironeNarrower topic: Buspirone is used within this broader family, especially for generalized anxiety.

• AkathisiaCompared with: Anxiety may resemble akathisia, but medication timing and the compelling need for movement help distinguish them.

• PerfectionismNarrower topic: Perfectionistic concerns are associated with anxiety, though they are not themselves an anxiety disorder.

• Developmental coordination disorderRelated: Stress about performance and participation may accompany the motor difficulties.

• Mood disorderCompared with: Anxiety may accompany mood disorders but is not the defining disturbance.

• PalpitationsCompared with: Anxiety can heighten heartbeat awareness, while palpitations should not automatically be attributed to it.

• DizzinessCompared with: Anxiety can produce lightheadedness, though its pattern and context differ from vestibular vertigo.

• NeuroticismRelated: Neuroticism is a broad risk factor for anxiety disorders, not itself a diagnosis.

• Psychological abuseRelated: Threats and unpredictability can contribute to persistent anxiety after or during abuse.

• TriskaidekaphobiaNarrower topic: Triskaidekaphobia becomes a clinical concern when its symptoms fit diagnostic standards and cause significant impairment.

• DysautonomiaCompared with: Anxiety can produce palpitations and dizziness, symptoms also reported in dysautonomia.

• OxazepamRelated: Oxazepam can provide short-term symptomatic relief for anxiety.

• PsychotherapistRelated: Psychotherapy commonly targets anxiety and the avoidance that sustains it.

• ChlordiazepoxideNarrower topic: Chlordiazepoxide has been used for short-term relief of anxiety symptoms.

• AblutophobiaNarrower topic: Ablutophobia may be understood within the broader family of anxiety disorders.

• BromazepamNarrower topic: Anxiety symptoms are the main target of bromazepam treatment.

• Eco-anxietyCompared with: Eco-anxiety does not by itself establish a clinical diagnosis.

• Fear of fishNarrower topic: The phobia belongs to the broader family of anxiety disorders.

• Fear of needlesNarrower topic: Clinically significant needle fear belongs to the broader family of anxiety-related conditions.

• HexakosioihexekontahexaphobiaNarrower topic: A clinical diagnosis depends on distress and impairment, not the unusual name alone.

• HyperactivityCompared with: Anxiety-related agitation can look like hyperactivity but may have different triggers and treatment needs.

• PedophobiaNarrower topic: Clinical discussions distinguish diagnosable anxiety from ordinary discomfort or a nonclinical aversion.

• PhilophobiaNarrower topic: Philophobia may be described as a phobia, though it is not a distinct diagnosis in major diagnostic manuals.

• PhobophobiaNarrower topic: Phobophobia may occur alongside disorders in this broader diagnostic family.

• TokophobiaRelated: Tokophobia can involve persistent anxiety that disrupts daily life or reproductive choices.