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It is normal for every child to exhibit some sort of fear while they are growing up but it is another for that fear to continue into adulthood. Normal fear in children usually does not extend past maybe a few jitters over an upcoming test or being the new kid in school; these will not cause anxiety disorders. Children that do exceed those normal examples however, most likely will have an underlying reason for the severity. Children are very precious and we do our best to protect every part of their wellbeing, but sometimes it is out of our control and we can't protect every aspect of their lives. Some of the types of anxiety disorder children go through are closely related to adult anxiety. There may be a child who will overly worry about things that happen in school, home or social situations. Everyone wants to do well and succeed. If a child does a project and it just does not look right to them they may feel the need to start it over and over until it is perfect to them. It may not have anything to do with an object, it just may be psychological and they may need the constant reminder from a person of authority that what they are doing is great. Just a simple reminder to them can make all the difference in the world and keep them on a path free from worry. Children may also exhibit signs of OCD, which is an obsessive compulsive disorder. This tends to plague a person with thoughts that are not wanted or a fixated thought that you can't stop thinking about. It may cause a person to do the same thing over and over again and by doing these repetitive motions their anxiety will become less powerful. The normal age for a child to be diagnosed with OCD is 10 but it has been shown that children as young as 2 or 3 have shown signs of it. You can usually tell if a child has OCD if you notice things like excessive hand washing, fear that they are doing things wrong, rechecking things over and over, or counting items. Panic attacks are another disorder that has been seen in young children in the adolescent years. This can be diagnosed if you notice that a child has had two or more unexpected panic attacks and a fear of thoughts of having more. There are also phobias that a child can suffer from along with irrational fears towards certain objects, places or situations. Symptoms can be harsh for a child and create stomachaches, headaches, tantrums, becoming clingy, or freezing in place. Things can be even worse if a child has to deal with death of a parent, a natural disaster, an accident or a physical assault. Children may also show their stress by not sleeping, not eating, emotional numbness, nightmares or fears that it will happen again. Some children may not be able to tell you what is going on but they can verbalize in other ways such as being clingy, crying or throwing fits. These symptoms will differ from child to child.
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