f we are in danger. The reaction to danger
             with anxiety causes physical changes that can better enable us to protect
             ourselves, by either fighting or fleeing: heart rate increases and we
             breathe faster, increasing our capacity for intense activity (Dinsmoor,
             1999). However, when a person has one of the anxiety disorders, the
             anxiety response is not appropriate to the situation. the exaggerated
             response can be in reaction to either real or imagined fears and can
             interfere with leading a normal life (Staff writers, 2001). However, most
             people with anxiety disorders find ways to disguise their distress, and the
             disorder may not be apparent at first to most people. it can be an
             invisible disorder (Plotkin, 2001). Symptoms can include "increased motor
             ...