Psychiatriy
24 questions answered by doctors & treatment decisions assisted by team clinicspots.
Dr. Srikanth Goggi
17 years of experienceClinical Psychologist

Dr. Srikanth Goggi
17 years of experienceClinical Psychologist

Dr. Arun Kumar
32 years of experienceAyurveda

Dr. Srikanth Goggi
17 years of experienceClinical Psychologist

Dr. Srikanth Goggi
17 years of experienceClinical Psychologist

Dr. Srikanth Goggi
17 years of experienceClinical Psychologist

Dr. Srikanth Goggi
17 years of experienceClinical Psychologist

Dr. Srikanth Goggi
17 years of experienceClinical Psychologist

Dr. Srikanth Goggi
17 years of experienceClinical Psychologist

Dr. Srikanth Goggi
17 years of experienceClinical Psychologist

Dr. Srikanth Goggi
17 years of experienceClinical Psychologist

Dr. Srikanth Goggi
17 years of experienceClinical Psychologist

Dr. Ketan Parmar
33 years of experiencePsychiatrist
Consult psychiatrist and start medications and behavior therapy

Dr. Ketan Parmar
33 years of experiencePsychiatrist
The inner glands produce adrenaline. Adrenaline is also known as the “fight-or-flight hormone.” It's released in response to a stressful, exciting, dangerous, or threatening situation. Adrenaline helps your body react more quickly. One can reduce adrenaline by activating relaxation response ( in contrast of fight and flight response) by doing meditation, yoga, playing a sport, listening to music ect. One can do relaxation exercises like Jacobsons progressive muscular relaxation, pranayam and through guided imagery.

Dr. Pallab Haldar
6 years of experienceHomoeopath