Social anxiety disorders are classified as mental disorders and this form of mental disorder impacts on the ability of an individual to socially engage with other members of society on a number of different levels.
Social anxiety can range from simply being an insignificant mild mental disorder right up to cases where the disorder is so severe that it begins to have a negative and very detrimental effect on an individuals life.
Someone who is suffering from anxiety disorder will find that when they are faced by certain types of social interaction that their anxiety levels will greatly increase and cause them to feel great discomfort in certain situations.
These disorders can be triggered by any number of situations such as having to make a speech in public, going on a date, having to engage with a superior in the work environment or even when getting onto a crowded bus.
To the sufferer of this condition any one of these situations might trigger their heightened anxiety or panic which very easily could lead to the onset of a full blown panic or anxiety attack.
As you can well imagine this could be very detrimental to a wide variety of areas in the individuals life such as their career, social networking and personal social life.
It is for this reason that somebody presenting the symptoms of social anxiety disorder should address the disorder before it is allowed to grow into a social phobia.
Because social anxiety disorders are a mental condition, one needs to address the causes of the condition by attempting to correct incorrect brainwave programming within the subconscious mind by the use of techniques or treatments such as cognitive behavioral therapy, brainwave programming or other mental exercises which will assist the individual to access the subconscious mind so as to be able to correct the minds incorrect reaction to certain situations or stimulus.
Being able to do this the individual will then be able to replace negative brainwave programming which results in the symptoms of social anxiety disorder rather than simply disguising the symptoms themselves.