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Anti-Anxiety Training
Sports Psychology Series Articles:
[ Affirmations ] [ Anti-Anxiety Training ] [ Arousal ] [ Breaking Bad Habits ] [ Confidence ] [ Cycling Psychology Profile Quiz ] [ Dealing With Bad Results ] [ Exercise-Related Personality Changes ] [ Focus & Breathing ] [ Goal Setting ] [ Motivation ] [ Pain Management in Training ] [ Sports Psychology Intro ] [ Stress Questionnaire ]
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Psychling Psychology.
Anti-Anxiety
Training (Introduction)
Anxiety may be psychiatric or medical. Sport-related anxiety may have a
psychiatric or medical basis.
Clarifying the cause of anxiety is important in determining the best approach to
dealing with it.
What We’re Talking About
Symptoms of anxiety may include the feeling of being
on edge, irritable, nervous, or agitated.
Fear, worry, distress, and/or apprehension are often present.
Physical manifestations include muscle tension, trembling, restlessness,
shortness of breath, hyperventilation, dizziness, lip tingling, palpitations,
rapid heart rate, sweating, dry mouth, trouble swallowing, nausea, vomiting,
abdominal cramps, diarrhea, hot flushes, frequent small-volume urination,
difficulty sleeping, and weight loss or gain.
Anxiety takes energy. Waste too much energy with anxiety and you may be overly
fatigued later.
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