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Published 17:13 28 Sept 2015 BST
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Speaking about the results, Professor Golda Ginsburg, from the University of Connecticut explained:
“Anxiety and fear are protective and adaptive. But in anxious kids they may not be, because these children have thoughts about danger and threat when there really isn’t one.”
So how can you spot if anxiety or over-thinking is affecting you on a daily basis?
The study suggests looking to sleep and eating patterns, nervousness and social development.
Battling anxiety and over-thinking isn’t as straight-forward as we might hope, but Ginsberg suggests taking control of symptoms to feel more in control.
Whether it’s making dinner or cooking plans with roommates in the evenings, talking about your feelings with friends or a counsellor, or creating a more relaxing living environment – tackling each issue will give you the chance to alleviate one element of uncertainty in your life.
While it might not solve ALL your problems, it will definitely help ease the worst of your panicking fears.
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