Dentophobia
Acute anxiety brought on by the intrusion or threat of intruision of the oral facial complex by a practisioner or dentistry. The phobia often manisfests itself in the form paranoid delusions of dentist torture, drilling through cuspid and mandible, lacerating gum tissue, and striking repeatedly at the exposed nerve endings. While the patient secured to the chair remains conscious throughout the procedure.
Aerophobia
Chromic and often disabling fear of air travel. Comprehensive surveys conclude that roughly 1 in every 5 adults exhibits clinically significans flight anxiety. Unfortunatly, only a small percentage of these individuals seeks treatment. Most choose self remedies the most common of which is the preflight double bloody mary.
Ophidiophobia
Intense and often hysterical aversion to snakes. The fear is nearly universal among humans and other mammals and is even prevalent among persons who have had no first hand contact with snakes. This has prompted the suggestion of a genetic trigger for the disorder. In Freudian psychologicalytic terms, ophidiophobia has been defined as a subconscious rejection of the phlallus, symbolising sexual fridgedy or homophobia. Most contemporary theripists reject this definition, insisting that sometimes a snake is just a snake
Chlostrophobia
Anxiety experienced in tightly enclosed spaces. Worldwide it is probably the most the most prevalent exaggerated fear. Strong evidence suggests that the syndrome is an innate human response that lies dormant dormant until activated by distress. Often the fear esculates during prolonged confinement and can cumilate in a full blown panic attack, complete with shortness of breath and imagined heart failure. Claustrophobic individuals tend to avoid at all cost windowless rooms, underground train and center ailse seats
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