As I've mentioned earlier, I wonder if doctors in the biological field have found ways to solve or minimize insecurities/fears.
I came upon this article:
Fendt, M., Bürki, H., Imobersteg, S., Lingenhöhl, K., McAllister, K. H.,
Orain, D., & ... Chaperon, F. (2009). Fear-reducing effects of
intra-amygdala neuropeptide Y infusion in animal models of conditioned
fear: an NPY Y1 receptor independent effect. Psychopharmacology, 206(2), 291-301. doi:10.1007/s00213-009-1610-8
This
article explains an experiment to see if Intra-amygdala Neuropeptide
injection works in hopes to reduce fear. Because fear is controlled in
the amygdala, scientists wanted to see if the infusion will "affect the
expression of conditioned fear." The results presents that it does
effectively "decrease the expression of conditioned fear measured by
conditioned freezing and fear-potentiated startle."
This
experiment is reasonable because if a person has a fear, his/her
amygdala has a decrease or increase in neurotransmitters, so the
neuropeptide should maintain homeostasis and this experiment showed that
it did. This experiment shows that fears are developed (and can be
solved/diminished) biologically and psychologically.
Another article I found was that according to Coupland, R. (2007). Security, insecurity and health. Bulletin Of The World Health Organization, 85(3), 181-184. ...
In
order to have stable health (mentally and physically), one must have
security. The article then goes on to say that the government should be
persuaded to make new policies to enhance people's security.
Of
course insecurity is crucial for one's health, I just overlooked that
fact and found a scholarly article to broaden my knowledge on
insecurity. Granted, this article is more about armed violence than
inner insecurity; however, it brought up a good point. Education and the
change of new policies can help society learn and apply decreased fear
and insecurity.
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