Agoraphobia (also known as agoraphobia or public phobia) significantly affects the quality of life of those who are unfortunate enough to suffer from it. The later the intervention, the more difficult it is to treat agoraphobia (as well as other mental health disorders) and the more limited the results. So how is agoraphobia overcome and treated?

Agoraphobia (also known as agoraphobia or public phobia) is an anxiety disorder in which the sufferer experiences extreme fear to the point of avoiding places and situations that may cause panic, feelings of being trapped, confused, or hopeless.

Agoraphobia is an anxiety disorder that affects approximately 0.9% of adults in the United States, with a higher prevalence in men. The disorder can result in mild to severe impairment, with severe impairment occurring in up to 40.6%.