Social phobia is primarily a fear of social situations and interpersonal interactions. They pay too much attention to their surroundings in public places and are very sensitive to external stimuli. They always feel that others care about their words and deeds, and they are always

Social phobia is mainly afraid of social situations and interpersonal interactions. They pay too much attention to their surroundings in public places and are very sensitive to external stimuli. They always feel that others care about their words and deeds, and they are always worried that they will make mistakes and be laughed at by others. They are always under a kind of inexplicable psychological pressure. Social phobia often leads to complications such as stuttering, autonomic nerve dysfunction and even excited syncope, affecting people's normal life and work.

Why do people suffer from social phobia?

According to expert research, the abnormal psychological state of "social phobia" is directly related to a certain behavioral impression in childhood. For example, there was a person who had an opportunity to speak when he was a child. He prepared carefully and wanted to have a good time. Unexpectedly, he forgot all the speeches he had memorized as soon as he took the stage, which made him extremely embarrassed. Since then, he has become afraid of speaking in public. There was a boy who liked to go to his classmates' houses. One day, he overheard the mother of this classmate lecturing her child:

"Don't let that classmate of yours come to play at home, it's annoying. Next time he comes back, you have to send him away quickly." The boy shrank quietly. Return the leg that has already stepped into the threshold. Since then, he has become afraid of contact and interaction with others, and even more afraid of making friends with others.

How to treat social phobia?

First find out the specific source of stimulation, and then conduct "psychological cognitive" treatment. Let the patient find out the exact cause of the psychological disorder through recollection, talking to a psychologist, hypnotherapy, etc., and then carry out "behavioral therapy" with appropriate medicine.