- Yes, Dizziness Can Be Treated — Here’s What Helped Me
After 20 years of dizziness, imbalance, and misdiagnosis, I finally found my answer:
My symptoms were caused by a combination of:- Visual triggers
- Eye strain from uncorrected astigmatism
- And autonomic nervous system imbalance, especially an oversensitive vagus nerve reacting to stress and vision mismatch.
- Before you start a long journey of tests and fear — go back to basics.
Your eyes and ears are the most common causes of dizziness.
Don’t ignore even a small amount of astigmatism
Don’t assume near-vision glasses are optional
Don’t delay proper correction if your focus shifts cause discomfort
This type of visual stress, when combined with a hypersensitive nervous system, can exhaust your body chronically, build up hidden tension, and trigger ongoing imbalance. - What helped me was:
- Getting the right glasses for near, far, and mid-distance
- Reducing stimulants like nicotine and caffeine
- Calming and retraining my nervous system
- And using supportive routines and supplements
- If you’re feeling dizzy now, just know:
- You’re not imagining it
- In some cases, it’s not just anxiety
- And yes — it might be treated
Overthinking and Anxiety: The Connection and How to Manage It
易 What Is Overthinking?
Overthinking is the repetitive process of dwelling on the same thoughts—often negative—without making progress or finding solutions. It’s like being mentally stuck on a loop.
Common forms:
Replaying past events
Worrying about what-ifs
Overanalyzing decisions
Imagining worst-case scenarios
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How It Fuels Anxiety
Overthinking and anxiety reinforce each other:
Overthinking triggers anxiety: Worrying excessively about the future creates fear.
Anxiety feeds overthinking: The anxious brain craves certainty, so it obsesses over possible outcomes in an attempt to gain control.
This loop can cause:
Trouble sleeping
Poor concentration
Physical symptoms (like headaches, tight chest, fatigue)
Constant restlessness
—
Signs You’re Overthinking Due to Anxiety
You can’t “turn off” your brain, even when trying to relax
You analyze every detail of conversations or decisions
You procrastinate because you fear making the wrong choice
You replay mistakes or awkward moments repeatedly
You fear things going wrong even when there’s no evidence
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How to Break the Cycle
1. Catch Yourself Early
Notice when you’re starting to spiral.
Use grounding statements: “This is just a thought, not a fact.”
2. Write It Down
Journaling helps unload your brain and gives you perspective.
3. Set a Worry Timer
Allow yourself 10–15 minutes daily to worry—then stop.
4. Practice Mindfulness
Meditation or deep breathing helps bring you back to the present.
5. Take Action
If something can be fixed, act on it. If not, practice letting go.
6. Move Your Body
Physical activity helps release tension and shift focus.
7. Limit Information Overload
Avoid excessive news, social media, or research if it’s fueling the spiral.
—
Reassuring Reminder:
Not every thought deserves your attention. You don’t have to believe everything your anxious mind tells you.
Anxiety symptoms :The most common symptoms across emotional, physical, cognitive, and behavioral categories:
Psychological / Emotional Symptoms
- Persistent worry or fear
- Feeling nervous, tense, or on edge
- A sense of impending doom or danger
- Restlessness or irritability
- Difficulty concentrating or mind going blank
- Feeling detached from reality (derealization) or from oneself (depersonalization)
Physical Symptoms
- Rapid heartbeat or palpitations
- Chest tightness or pain
- Shortness of breath
- Sweating or cold, clammy hands
- Shaking or trembling
- Dizziness or lightheadedness
- Nausea or upset stomach
- Muscle tension (especially in neck, shoulders, jaw)
- Fatigue or low energy
- Headaches or migraines
- Dry mouth
- Tingling or numbness in extremities
Cognitive Symptoms
- Racing thoughts
- Overthinking or excessive “what ifs”
- Catastrophic thinking (expecting the worst)
- Indecisiveness or fear of making the wrong choice
- Trouble sleeping (especially falling or staying asleep)
Behavioral Symptoms
- Avoidance of certain places or situations
- Social withdrawal
- Reassurance-seeking behavior
- Compulsive behaviors (in some anxiety disorders)
- Difficulty speaking in public or around strangers
Types of Anxiety Disorders (examples)
- Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) – ongoing worry about various aspects of life
- Panic Disorder – sudden attacks of intense fear with physical symptoms
- Social Anxiety Disorder – fear of judgment in social situations
- Phobias – intense fear of specific objects or situations
- Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) – intrusive thoughts and repetitive behaviors
- Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) – anxiety following trauma
How the AI treared my chronic anxitey
Download E-book from Amazon https://a.co/d/8sULIvm
Anxiety 24 Seven
Comming Soon.
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