Physiotherapists are now using machines instead of their hands. Doctors use machines to scan bodies and no longer rely on their hands for diagnosis. People have forgotten how to hug one another. They now shake hands. They walk past one another in streets and do not even greet each other.

Electric blankets are used to keep warm in bed - human arms have become redundant. Healing takes place through an exchange of human energies and not through an exchange of electricity.

There is sufficient evidence that over-exposure to electricity increases risk of cancer. Even living near high voltage pylons is reputed to deplete immune system.

Chest Pain Chest pains are a frightening symptom of anxiety, and one that should not be taken lightly. If you are at all unsure about cause of your chest pains, seek medical attention immediately. However, it is sometimes possible to tell difference between chest pains associated with anxiety and those of a heart attack. The chest pain of a heart attack is a knifelike pain that usually does not start in chest. It may be possible to diminish chest pain from anxiety with deep breathing exercises or a massage.

Neck, Face, and Shoulder Pain Muscle tension and contraction can cause intense pain in neck and shoulder area. This pain can often be relieved by relaxation exercises or massage.

Difficulty Swallowing Sometimes, anxiety causes muscles in throat to contract making it feel as though you cannot breathe or swallow. It is important to remember that this is merely a reaction to anxiety and not a symptom that will cause you any real harm. It may feel unpleasant, but if you can calm down and practice taking slow breaths through your nose, this symptom will soon dissipate.

Indigestion and Digestive Disorders With release of adrenaline that accompanies anxiety, blood races through system and is diverted away from certain areas of body, such as digestive tract. This slows digestion and causes muscles around stomach to tense up. This can cause indigestion, heartburn and diarrhea or constipation.

Sweating Sweating is your body's way of reducing an increase in body temperature. When adrenaline is released into system, heart begins beating faster and body heats up (similar to exercising.) This symptom will soon pass as anxiety subsides and body's other physical responses return to normal.

Dry Mouth Dry mouth often goes along with other physical symptoms that are caused by anxiety. This symptom can be alleviated by taking a drink of purified water.

Shaking Shaking is a normal reaction to fear or a decrease in body temperature. When muscles are tense, they may spasmodically contract and cause friction between muscles and other body tissues.