Generalized Anxiety Disorder

Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) is a chronic condition characterized by excessive, uncontrollable worry about everyday matters—such as work, health, or relationships—even when there’s little or no reason for concern. This persistent anxiety can lead to physical symptoms and disrupt daily life. At Nucleus Psychiatry Medical Inc., we offer expert care to help you manage GAD and find calm amidst the storm.

Key Symptoms

Excessive Worry

Constant, racing thoughts about potential problems, often disproportionate to the situation.

Restlessness or Tension

Feeling on edge, keyed up, or unable to relax, sometimes with muscle tightness or jitteriness.

Difficulty Concentrating

Trouble focusing or a mind that “goes blank” due to overwhelming anxious thoughts.

When to Meet the Clinic?

Worry feels uncontrollable and persists for six months or more.
Anxiety interferes with sleep, work, or relationships.
Physical symptoms like headaches, stomach issues, or fatigue accompany your stress.
You’re avoiding situations or responsibilities due to fear or nervousness.

Benefits of Coming to the Clinic

Targeted Relief: Access therapies and medications designed to quiet excessive worry.
Skill Development: Learn practical techniques to manage anxiety in real-time.
Comprehensive Care: Address both the mental and physical toll of GAD with our expert team.
Peace of Mind: Regain control over your thoughts and live with greater ease.

How is GAD different from normal worry?

GAD involves excessive, persistent anxiety that’s hard to control, unlike typical, fleeting concerns.

Can GAD cause physical problems?

Yes, it can lead to symptoms like headaches, muscle tension, or digestive issues due to stress.

Is medication always needed for GAD?

Not always—therapy alone works for some, while others benefit from a combination approach.

Why do I feel anxious all the time?

GAD may stem from genetics, brain chemistry, or life experiences—we’ll help identify your triggers.

Can GAD be cured?

While not “cured,” it can be effectively managed with treatment, reducing its impact significantly.