Agoraphobia
The lifetime prevalence of the common psychological problem known as panic disorder is between 1% and 5%.Panic disorder is characterised by recurrent and unexpected panic attacks associated with several comorbid psychiatric and non-psychiatric conditions such as anxiety, depression, and cardiovascular diseases and impairment of social, work, and family functioning. Agoraphobia is a strong fear or anxiety provoked by real or anticipated exposure to a wide range of situations and is often associated with panic disorder. Successive revisions of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-III, DSM-III-R, and DSM-IV) provide similar definitions of panic disorder, refined with each new edition; but in the fifth revision (DSM-5) panic disorder and agoraphobia have been defined individually.
Q.Paragraph is about.
about the difference between agoraphobia and panic attack.
About how DSM will define
About the separate definition of agoraphobia.