Angels Amidst the Panic
It was a beautiful day, and I, the main character of this tragic tale, was feeling on top of the world. Little did I know, that would all change in a matter of minutes. I was sitting in my college lecture, minding my own business, when suddenly, the world started to spin and my chest felt tight. I was having a panic attack.

But, as it turns out, I wasn't the only one. The next few days, I saw a parade of "fake people" faking panic attacks to get out of class and assignments. Suddenly, it seemed like everyone and their mother had a panic disorder. But let's be real, we all know that these people were just lazy and looking for an excuse to get out of doing their work.
But, as they say, every cloud has a silver lining. I soon realized that I was an influencer. Who knew that having a panic attack in public could be so beneficial? I mean, sure, it was a little scary and overwhelming at the time, but now I had a whole group of people following in my footsteps.
But, on a more serious note, there were also a few sweet angels who were there for me during that difficult time. They were the ones who truly cared and were willing to be there for me. I will forever be grateful for their support.

In conclusion, if you're thinking about faking a panic attack to get out of class or assignments, just remember, you're not fooling anyone. And if you're going through a difficult time, don't be afraid to reach out for help. The right people will be there for you.
Panic attacks are sudden and intense episodes of fear or anxiety that can be accompanied by physical symptoms such as sweating, palpitations, chest pain, and shortness of breath. They can come on suddenly and can last anywhere from a few minutes to several hours. Many people experience panic attacks as a result of an underlying mental health disorder such as generalized anxiety disorder or post-traumatic stress disorder.
When someone is having a panic attack, it is important to remain calm and supportive. It is best to talk to them in a soothing, supportive tone, and remind them that they are not in any danger. It is also helpful to encourage them to focus on their breathing and to take slow, deep breaths. Panicking will only make the situation worse, so it is important to remain calm and supportive.
It is important to remember that panic attacks are not a sign of weakness, and they can be serious. If someone is having recurrent panic attacks, it is best to seek professional help. A mental health professional can help to identify the underlying cause of the panic attacks and provide the necessary treatment to manage them. Treatment may include cognitive behavioral therapy, medications, or a combination of both. With proper treatment, panic attacks can be controlled and people can lead a normal, healthy life.
Love,
Aayushi Satam.