Ways to Reduce Anxiety Ronkonkoma NY

Anxiety can strike at any time, and some of us are more susceptible than others. Family issues, workplace worries, and the day-to-day obligations of our busy schedules can take a toll on how we feel, both physically and emotionally. To ease feelings of anxiety or tension, try these easy methods for stress reduction.

Kimberly Hescheles
(631) 981-5762
4250 Veterans Highway
Holbrook, NY
Ms. Flo Marshak
FLO MARSHAK, L.C.S.W.

631-724-5500
50 Karl Ave. Suite 205
Smithtown, NY
Harold L. Pass
(631) 265-8873
29 Manor Rd
Smithtown, NY
Ms. Karen Morgenstern
Karen Morgenstern, LCSW-R, CASAC

631-969-1212
267 Middle Country Road Bldg. B23
Smithtown, NY
Ms. Susan Pilon
Susan Pilon LCSW

631-835-4750
55 Carleton Ave
East Islip, NY
Robert M. Nachtman
(631) 979-7728
16 Robin Drive
Hauppauge, NY
Amira Simha-Alpern
631-863-0408
21 Redwood Lane
Smithtown, NY
Mark Furshpan
631-563-3162
1563 Montauk Hwy
Oakdale, NY
David R. Hescheles
(631) 567-1435
273 Belvedere Dr
Oakdale, NY
Margaret P. McAleer
631-277-4080
Psychological Health Care of Islip, P.C.
Sayville, NY
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Ways to Reduce Anxiety

Anxiety can strike at any time, and some of us are more susceptible than others. Family issues, workplace worries, and the day-to-day obligations of our busy schedules can take a toll on how we feel, both physically and emotionally. To ease feelings of anxiety or tension, try these easy methods for stress reduction.

1. Take a Deep Breath.

When people are stressed or anxious, they tend to take shallow breaths, which can actually increase feelings of tension. Taking several slow, deep breaths can restore a sense of calm and can be done almost anywhere. Start by exhaling deeply while contracting your stomach, then inhale slowly as you expand your abdomen. Continue inhaling as you expand your chest and raise your shoulders up to your ears. Hold your breath for a few seconds, then slowly exhale in a reverse pattern. Repeat two or three times, and feel the stress gradually leave your body.

2. Get Moving.

Physical activity helps the body to relieve anxiety, and it also releases endorphins, the body's natural "feel-good" chemicals. Virtually any type of exercise is beneficial for reducing stress, from jogging to swimming to taking a brisk walk around the office.

3. Slow Down.

When things get hectic, particularly at work, we tend to speed up in order to feel like we're getting things done in a timely manner. If you feel anxious while doing your job, practice slowing down. Instead of breathlessly answering your phone the second it rings, take a moment to calm yourself before picking up. Slow down your speech, too; talking at a rapid pace may make you sound tense and feel flustered and out of control.
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