what are signs of worrying too much?
399626
yes...worrying too much is where you actually lose sleep or cannot concentrate on other things due to worrying about whatever....it can be a serious illness that leads to treatment! A little worrying is normal though...especially if you are under deep stress...I worry more when I am stressing.
1068044
Well in my case the symptoms were extreme fear or anxiety, racing heart beat, unable to breathe or difficulty breathing and uncontrollable crying.  What helps me to calm down is drinking some water and taking a walk or stepping outside most importantly talking to someone husband or a friend someone you trust.  Usually this happens when high level stress is built up inside for a while.  Its important to do things every day to relieve that stress like excercise, reading a good book whatever you like to do to disconnect from the stress.
759315
i feel worry about it too
766525
I have been like this for a while now ,someone told me the worst thing you can do is worry about it so I don't.Keep writing things down and being organised and enjoy your life and have a laugh at yourself when you do something silly.There's worse things could be wrong with you.
151591
Excitement, worry, concern, guilt?\n\nMaybe you were coming down with something.\n\nAre you eating and drinking well, now?  If not, see a doctor.  (You should find a new one locally, anyway.)\n\nStay healthy.
184594
If you worry... A LOT... if you can't get things out of your mind... \n\nThere are many books about OCD.  You'd be surprised.  Check one out at the library.  Do a search on OCD.
818597
If you are worrying that you are a burden, subconsciously you might be picking up signs from them that they don't verbalize.  Rather than putting them on the spot and asking them if you are a burden, tell them that you are concerned about being a burden and ask them what you can do to help out.  Open discussion in a positive manner will alleviate your concerns.  Best wishes!
943597
Probably some anxiety and maybe some obsessive complusive disorder (OCD). Here's some info on anxiety disorders and OCD. \n\nAnxiety disorders are the most prevalent group of psychiatric disorders in the United States. Approximately 27 million Americans--nearly 15 percent of the population--will suffer from an anxiety disorder at some point in their lives.\n\nAnxiety disorders are most often characterized as having an element of fearfulness involved. According to Dr. Steve Dager, University of Washington associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at Harborview Medical Center, these disorders come about as a kind of impairment or over-reactivity of the normal "flight or fight" response.\n\nAlthough these disorders are amenable to treatment, the majority of sufferers don't receive appropriate care. Most often, people with anxiety disorders will seek relief from the physical symptoms, such as rapid heart rate, respiratory distress or nausea, and may not be aware or may not want to admit that there are emotional causes for the symptoms.\n\n"People worry about being labeled 'crackpots' if they admit to overwhelming anxiety or fear," says Dager. "But there is evidence that these symptoms are the result of healthy coping mechanisms gone awry. And worrying about them tends to exaggerate their effects."\n\nThere are several different types of anxiety disorders. The most common are:\n\nGeneralized Anxiety Disorder (GAD), exaggerated tension without apparent cause, can be debilitating but doesn't usually cause people to avoid certain situations. People with GAD often seem unable to relax or fall asleep and may experience lightheadedness, shortness of breath, nausea, trembling, muscle tension, headaches, irritability, or sweating. \n\nPanic Disorder (PD) causes people to feel terror suddenly and unpredictably. PD can become disabling when people avoid situations they fear may bring on an attack. Panic attack symptoms include rapid pulse, chest pains, shortness of breath, dizziness, nausea, numbness, trembling, and a fear of going crazy or dying. Depression or alcoholism often accompanies PD. Panic disorder is probably the best studied and understood of the anxiety disorders. \n\nAgoraphobia, the most disabling anxiety disorder, is diagnosed when panic attacks cause people to increasingly refrain from normal activities. As such people avoid situations where they fear an attack may occur -- in crowds and stores and on bridges and public transportation -- they become so restricted, they may not leave their homes. \n\nSocial Phobia (SP), an intense fear of humiliation in social settings, may cause sufferers to avoid parties, public speaking, eating out, or even signing a check in public. Unlike shyness, those with SP can feel at ease around others, yet particular situations, like walking down an aisle, cause intense anxiety. SP disrupts relationships and careers as sufferers avoid certain situations. \n\nObsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) is characterized by rituals, such as washing hands or checking things repeatedly (compulsions), or persistent, unwelcome thoughts, such as fears of committing violent acts, of performing sexual acts repugnant to the person, or of thoughts contrary to the person's religious beliefs (obsessions). Compulsive activities consume an hour or more each day and interfere with daily life. \n\nPost-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) can result after a terrifying event, causing sufferers frightening thoughts and memories. Anniversaries of the incident can be difficult and ordinary events can trigger flashbacks or intrusive images. Sufferers may become easily irritated or have violent outbursts. Depression, substance abuse, or anxiety may accompany PTSD. \nIf\n you feel that your life is being ruled by anxiety and fear, and that your symptoms are having an impact on your relationships and daily life, you can find help. There's no need to live in fear
414060
are u under n e more stress than usual, because that could be a factor
503417
It could be that your getting to much sleep or that you are worried about something.  If you worry or think to hard sometimes it makes you tired.
293561
well, I think that you think too much on something or you got stress......I suggest you to rest your mind for a couple of days and released your pressure by doing some activities or see someone that were really good handling this case and ask for some proffesional advice,ok!
696334
It is disease that can make people overdo things. for example my friend has OCD and she worries a lot and always has to have something in her hands. My mom knew someone with OCD who had to have everything perfectly neat...when she vacuumed all the lines had to be facing the same way and she had her movies in order by the date in which she bought them. People with OCD tend to need a lot of therapy to try to overcome the habits the disease has forced them into.
977295
There are a lot more things to worry about WHO CARES
1114776
it could e from medecation or You maybe stressed
51827
Stress, usually.  Overwhelmed by doubt and uncertainty about future of job.
315021
why are you worrying your self?
714529
if it's really concerning to you, you should bear the uncomfortableness and probably visit a doctor .