The question is far from secondary, if we consider that the fear of death is a central symptom of psychological panic in the attack itself and that those affected at that time feels to be in serious danger of death.
In general the answer is NO, since it does not appear in the literature that anyone has ever died from a panic attack, but you can not deny that those hit several times, and for some time to panic attacks is exposed to serious risks health, due to the effects of the hormones that the body produces in that situation, such as tachycardia, vasoconstriction and blood pressure fluctuations.
When the body produces a panic reaction responds to an unconscious psychic stimulus by secreting hormones including adrenaline / epinephrine, norepinephrine and cortisol, which are necessary to prepare the body to the flight reaction: if I'm at risk of dying my reaction will be obviously to get away and put away to protect my life, and I need to get away from certain physical conditions which enable me to do it. The hormones produced by the body at that time are there to make the flight because it can increase the heart rate, blocking the digestive processes, increase the blood supply to the muscles by optimizing the use of mental and physical resources in order to facilitate the removal of the danger .
The risk of death increases theoretically over time and with the recurrence of panic, which literally permeate the body of stress hormones (cortisol and adrenaline) if anxiety is intense and frequent attacks - scenario that realized especially when the person does nothing to cure and the symptoms obviously does not regress permanently alone, but tends to worsen.
To produce the same effects in the body the amount of hormones produced attack after attack increases over time, because the body becomes more sensitive and needs a greater incentive to produce the same effect: from here can result in a serious risk to health, the because expose the blood vessels and internal organs in a continuous impregnation of adrenaline and cortisol alters the physiology in the long run - especially if the subject is not in perfect physical health - can cause disorders and physical illnesses such as heart attack, stroke, gastric and duodenal ulcer, cancer, as well as other non-hazardous physical symptoms for survival (see).
Consequently it is true that you do not die for the single panic attack, it is also true that over time the entire organism suffers of chronic stress that anxiety produces and effect of adrenaline and cortisol, increasing the risk of illness and death.
A good psychotherapy that addresses the root problem allows you to also prevent physical ailments that may ensue.
In general the answer is NO, since it does not appear in the literature that anyone has ever died from a panic attack, but you can not deny that those hit several times, and for some time to panic attacks is exposed to serious risks health, due to the effects of the hormones that the body produces in that situation, such as tachycardia, vasoconstriction and blood pressure fluctuations.
When the body produces a panic reaction responds to an unconscious psychic stimulus by secreting hormones including adrenaline / epinephrine, norepinephrine and cortisol, which are necessary to prepare the body to the flight reaction: if I'm at risk of dying my reaction will be obviously to get away and put away to protect my life, and I need to get away from certain physical conditions which enable me to do it. The hormones produced by the body at that time are there to make the flight because it can increase the heart rate, blocking the digestive processes, increase the blood supply to the muscles by optimizing the use of mental and physical resources in order to facilitate the removal of the danger .
The risk of death increases theoretically over time and with the recurrence of panic, which literally permeate the body of stress hormones (cortisol and adrenaline) if anxiety is intense and frequent attacks - scenario that realized especially when the person does nothing to cure and the symptoms obviously does not regress permanently alone, but tends to worsen.
To produce the same effects in the body the amount of hormones produced attack after attack increases over time, because the body becomes more sensitive and needs a greater incentive to produce the same effect: from here can result in a serious risk to health, the because expose the blood vessels and internal organs in a continuous impregnation of adrenaline and cortisol alters the physiology in the long run - especially if the subject is not in perfect physical health - can cause disorders and physical illnesses such as heart attack, stroke, gastric and duodenal ulcer, cancer, as well as other non-hazardous physical symptoms for survival (see).
Consequently it is true that you do not die for the single panic attack, it is also true that over time the entire organism suffers of chronic stress that anxiety produces and effect of adrenaline and cortisol, increasing the risk of illness and death.
A good psychotherapy that addresses the root problem allows you to also prevent physical ailments that may ensue.
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