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If you've been overwhelmed by worry, restlessness, or physical symptoms such as chest tightness, shortness of breath, brain fog, stomach upset, or headaches, you may want to consider seeing a psychiatrist for anxiety. Anxiety can manifest in many different ways and often makes it hard to relax, focus, sleep, and enjoy life's simple pleasures. It can be exhausting and isolating, but there is always hope.

As a trusted and highly recommended psychiatric practice, Mission Psychiatry can help you find relief through a personalized combination of medications, psychotherapy, and lifestyle changes. Together, we'll work to help you break free from anxiety's grip and rediscover a life filled with more calm, peace, and happiness.

What are Symptoms of Anxiety Disorders?

Anxiety can affect your thoughts, emotions, physical health, and daily life. Common symptoms may include:

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  • Excessive or persistent worry

  • Feeling restless, nervous, or on edge

  • Racing or unwanted thoughts

  • Difficulty controlling worry

  • Irritability or feeling easily overwhelmed

  • Difficulty concentrating or making decisions

  • Trouble falling or staying asleep

  • Fatigue or feeling constantly drained

  • Muscle tension, headaches, or stomach discomfort

  • Rapid heartbeat or feeling short of breath

  • Sweating, trembling, or feeling shaky

  • Panic attacks or sudden feelings of intense fear

  • Avoiding situations because they cause fear or worry

  • Difficulty managing everyday responsibilities or relationships

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Symptoms can vary in severity and may look different from person to person. A psychiatric evaluation can help determine whether anxiety may be contributing to what you're experiencing and identify appropriate treatment options.

How are Anxiety Disorders Treated?

Anxiety disorders are generally treated with anxiolytic medications and may sometimes require psychotherapy. There is not a one-size-fits-all solution to treating anxiety. Our team has created a safe and comfortable environment where each patient can ask questions, share concerns, and discuss available treatment options.

MISSION PSYCHIATRY / 2026

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