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Behavior Modification
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Dyspnea during Panic Attacks

An Internet Survey of Incidences of Changes in Breathing

Bert Anderson

Redlands, California

Ronald Ley

University at Albany, State University of New York

This article presents the results of a survey that investigated breathing-related symptoms of panic attacks together with the frequency of other symptoms reported by active panickers. All the participants of this study experienced naturally occurring panic attacks and sought treatment guidance by visiting aWeb site devoted to the treatment of panic. The results of a symptom questionnaire showed that 195 respondents (95.1%) reported breathing changes during panic attacks, and remarkable dyspneawas reported by more than two thirds (68%) of respondents. These findings are consistent with earlier studies but are contrary to conclusions that only a small number of panickers report shortness of breath as a symptom. This study concludes that outside of the laboratory, a large majority of people who suffer from panic attacks experience symptoms of dyspnea.

Behavior Modification, Vol. 25, No. 4, 546-554 (2001)
DOI: 10.1177/0145445501254004
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