Generalized anxiety disorder is constant anxiety in the form of a constant worry and apprehension.

Its symptoms include anticipation of imminent injury, restlessness, low concentration, muscle tension, early fatigue, and sometimes high blood pressure.

Generalized anxiety disorder is the most common disorder that appears simultaneously with another disorder. 95% of sufferers also experience depression or symptoms of panic or panic disorder or social anxiety at the same time.

Generalized anxiety disorder starts from childhood and continues until adulthood and is very resistant to treatment. Drug therapy works in 50% of cases.

In some cases, prescribed by a psychiatrist, propranolol can reduce anxiety by controlling norepinephrine.