Summary
Social anxiety disorder is caused by a combination of genetic, environmental, and societal factors. Genetic factors can make people more prone to developing the disorder.
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Environmental factors, such as psychosocial causes, can also contribute to the development of SAD.
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Societal factors, such as cultural norms and expectations, can also influence the development of social anxiety.
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Treatment for social anxiety disorder can include psychotherapy, medication, or both, and can be managed through cognitive behavioral therapy, exposure therapy, and medication.
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Summary
Social anxiety disorder, also known as social phobia, is a mental health condition where everyday interactions cause significant anxiety, self-consciousness, and embarrassment due to fear being judged negatively by others. Symptoms of social anxiety disorder can include constant fear of situations in which you may be judged negatively, intense fear of interacting or talking with strangers, and avoidance of doing things or speaking to people out of fear of embarrassment. Treatment for social anxiety disorder can help you gain confidence and improve your ability to interact with others.
Social anxiety disorder (social phobia) - Symptoms and causes
mayoclinic.org
Some of the common triggers for social anxiety sufferers include: Meeting new people Dating Interactions with authority figures Conversations with extroverts Parties, especially if the social anxiety sufferer is attending…
Causes of Social Anxiety – Bridges to Recovery
bridgestorecovery.com
Summary
Social anxiety disorder is a common type of anxiety disorder that affects people's daily activities, such as speaking in public, meeting new people, and doing everyday tasks. It is generally treated with psychotherapy, medication, or both, and can be managed through cognitive behavioral therapy, exposure therapy, and medication. People with social anxiety disorder can also experience feelings of shame, embarrassment, or embarrassment when engaging in social situations.
NIMH » Social Anxiety Disorder: More Than Just Shyness
nih.gov
