YouTube Poop: Padmé's fake pregnancy causes panic attacks - Panic disorder

YouTube Poop: Padmé's fake pregnancy causes panic attacks




This is where the fun begins.
Two jedi have landed in the main hanger bay.
Activate RAY shields!
How did this happen?! We're smarter than this!
Good, Anakin! Good!
Kill him.
Kill him now.
Master Sidious.
YOU'RE the sith lord!
Ani...
I'm pregnant.
Papa what?
I'm pregnant.
Bum-
-pregnant.
Pu...
I'm-
-poo-
-nant.
I'm pregnant.
That's...
Well- that's won- that's wonderful.
AAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!!!
You're so...
beautiful.
It's only because I'm so in love.
No, it's because I'm so in love with YOU.
So love has blinded you?
LHHHGGAGHH!!
You are on this council...
but we do not grant you the rank of master.
What?
How can you do this?
It's unfair!
It's NOT FAIR!
Hello there!
AA-DOWA DWATAA!!!
AAAAAHH-YOOOOO!!!
AA-DOWA DWATAA!!!
AAH!
AHH!
BLAAAAAA!!!!!
So uncivilized.
To cheat death...
is a power only one has achieved,
but if we work TOGETHER...
I know we can discover the secret.
What?
What do you mean?
So this whole thing, this...
whole summer having me here was for YOUR sake.
You selfish f**k!
Having me here trying to get me to like you?!
No, Sam.
I wasn't trying to get you to like me...
I was trying to get you to LOVE me!
Well congratulations...
'cause you f**king pulled it off!!
F**k you.
You are indeed brave, Sir Knight, but the fight is mine.
Oh! Had enough, eh?
Look, I'll have your leg.
RIGHT!
Right, I'll do you for that.
Look, you stupid bastard! You got no arms left!
I'M INVINCIBLE!!!
You're a looney.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0sXtluqj6hs


Panic disorder




- [Voiceover] Someone with panic disorder
has frequent and repeated episodes
of something called panic attacks.
These panic attacks are
periods of intense fear
and discomfort that
something bad's gonna happen.
These panic attacks can
happen even in familiar places
where no real threats exist.
They usually come about suddenly
and peak within the
first 10 to 20 minutes.
But sometimes symptoms can
last for an hour or more.
People having a panic attack feel like
there's some real threat or danger.
And when we feel this way,
our bodies react accordingly, right.
This reaction could be
so severe and so intense
that some people having panic attacks
feel as if they're having a heart attack
or some other life-threatening illness
when they're actually not.
Symptoms that might come
about during a panic attack
are things like chest pain or discomfort,
dizziness, fear of dying, losing
control, or impending doom,
feelings of choking,
detachment, or unreality,
nausea or upset stomach,
numbness or tingling in
the hands, feet, or face,
palpitations, which is like this feeling
that your heart's pounding,
a shortness of breath, sweating,
chills or hot flashes, and trembling.
If you experience four or
more of any of these symptoms,
you might be diagnosed
with a panic disorder.
Unfortunately, panic
attacks can't be predicted
and often happen without any
particular trigger being involved.
With that said, it's
important to have treated
as soon as possible before the patient
starts to avoid places where
they've happened in the past,
which is called avoidance.
And this is where a patient
that's had a panic attack before
stops doing activities that they think
trigger the panic attacks.
For example, if someone has a panic attack
while they're in an elevator,
they might think that that
elevator triggered the attack.
And so they'll start
avoiding going on elevators.
Although this might help temporarily
with the fear of attack
and loss of control,
it makes normal daily
life extremely difficult
and doesn't usually even stop
the attacks from happening.
Along the same lines,
somebody might develop anxiety
just thinking about the possibility
of having a panic attack.
And this is called anticipatory anxiety.
This can result in the
person becoming reclusive
and choosing to endure the attacks alone
rather than in public,
where they think there's
no chance of escape
and slight chance of help.
Sometimes this can lead to the development
of a specific phobia called agoraphobia,
which is a fear of being in
public or crowded spaces.
Like I mentioned, though, the
cause of each panic attack
usually isn't linked to
any specific trigger.
And the cause of having panic disorder
in general is unknown.
Though it's been found to run in families,
which hints at there being
some sort of genetic component,
also about twice as many women as men
experience panic disorder,
though there hasn't been
found to be any differences
between ethnic, economic,
or geographic backgrounds.
Usually panic disorder
starts in the patient's 20s.
And sometimes a stressful
event comes before the disorder
and triggers the first attack.
But usually there aren't
any specific events
to associate with the attacks.
Once it's been diagnosed by
a mental health professional,
many patients will seek treatment.
And like most other mental disorders,
this involves either
psychotherapy, medication, or both,
depending on what that particular
patient responds best to.
Now, cognitive behavior therapy,
a form of psychotherapy,
is typically very effective and consists
of five fundamentals when
applied to panic disorder.
In the first stage,
called the learning stage,
the patient learns about panic disorder,
including how to identify the symptoms.
They also go over the treatment plan.
And then in the second stage,
which is called the monitoring stage,
the patient will keep a diary
to monitor the panic attacks
and record any situations
that might produce anxiety.
In the third stage called
the breathing stage,
they'll learn relaxation techniques
to control breathing and help combat
the physical reactions of a panic attack.
And the fourth stage is called rethinking
where the therapist helps the
patient change their beliefs
about the physical symptoms
from totally catastrophic
to something more
realistic and less harmful.
And finally, in the exposing stage,
the therapist helps the
patient expose themselves
to situations that cause
frightening physical sensation
and gradually increases
the intensity level
so that the patient starts to
feel more and more comfortable
being around whatever it is
that produces the anxiety
and hopefully will reduce the likelihood
of having a panic attack in the future.
Besides cognitive
behavior therapy, though,
there are also medications
that can be prescribed.
If these are chosen, antidepressants
like selective serotonin
reuptake inhibitors or SSRIs
are the most commonly
prescribed medications
for panic attacks.
Anti-anxiety medications can
sometimes also be prescribed
like benzodiazepines.
And these will tend to have
this calming and relaxing effect,
although these are
typically less preferred,
since there's a higher
risk of becoming dependent.
Finally, anti-seizure medications
can also be prescribed
in very severe cases.
Overall, between these treatment options,
many patients that get
appropriate psychiatric care
can recover and return to
normal life activities.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VmV6RlsUwO8