Describe The Relationship Between Fear And Anxiety

The brain is one of the largest, and most complex organs in our body. The brain is also the most important organ that allows the body to coordinate actions and reactions. So without the brain we would not be able to think, feel, and store memories. However, not everyone has the perfect or “normal” brain. For instance, people who suffer from a mental illness like anxiety.

Anxiety is a disorder where people have an intense feeling of worry and fear in very often situations.There are several parts of the brain, which are the main actors that create fear and anxiety, like the amygdala. The amygdala is an almond shape structure in the brain that could be a communication between the parts of the brain that organize incoming sensory signals and the parts that interpret those signals. Also emotional memories may also have a role in anxiety. Anxiety can become wired, when you are constantly looking out for any threats even if there isn't any threats. For example, looking around to see if
In addition, anxiety is able to play tricks on the mind, that can cause you to deliberate a situation which can be relatively normal. Which leads to hallucinations, that people experience with intense anxiety, especially with visual hallucinations. Even though, visual hallucinations are rare, it doesn’t mean it isn’t common in most people. The most common hallucinations that involve anxiety, are visual, auditory, olfactory, which are the eyes, ears ,and nose. The auditory or in other words the “ear”, cause you to hear noise that perplexes you brain to actually think your hearing those noises. For example, hearing someone yell or say your name, when in reality it's just your brain playing tricks on you thinking that you actually heard the noise. This is caused by having an anxious mind and lead you to jump to conclusions. Visual hallucinations