Peverell Park Surgery, 162 Outland Road, Plymouth, PL2 3PX
Telephone: 01752 766644
administration.peverellpark@nhs.net
Peverell Park Surgery, 162 Outland Road, Plymouth, PL2 3PX
Telephone: 01752 766644
administration.peverellpark@nhs.net
Sorry, we're currently closed. Please call NHS 111
Other locations:
University Medical Centre, Wellbeing Centre, Endsleigh Place, University of Plymouth, Drake Circus, PL4 6DN | Telephone: 01752 222341 | administration.umcpeverell@nhs.net
University Medical Centre, Wellbeing Centre, Endsleigh Place, University of Plymouth, Drake Circus, PL4 6DN
Telephone: 01752 222341
Latest News:
Parkrun Urgent Treatment Centre Your GP health record HANDi App for child health Struggling with poor sleep? Evening & Weekend Appointments Spring COVID-19 booster campaign NHS Bowel Cancer Screening England’s top doctor urges patients to access emergency care despite biggest strikes in NHS history next week NHS launches cancer “bus-ting” tour Major NHS surgical capacity boost Ambulance response times improve Every Mind Matters Better Health – Start for Life Nine in ten patients positive about NHS community pharmacies 200,000 diabetes patients get lifechanging devices A record year for people receiving NHS cancer treatment
Anxiety is something everyone experiences at times, and feeling anxious is a perfectly natural reaction to some situations.
But sometimes feelings of anxiety can be constant, overwhelming or out of proportion to the situation and this can affect your daily life.
The good news is there are plenty of things you can try to help cope with anxiety. There’s lots of tips and guidance on this page you can build into your daily routine, as well as our anxiety-easing email programme for practical advice straight to your inbox.
Anxiety is a feeling of unease, like a worry or fear, that can be mild or severe. Everyone feels anxious from time to time and it usually passes once the situation is over.
It can make our heart race, we might feel sweaty, shaky or short of breath. Anxiety can also cause changes in our behaviour, such as becoming overly careful or avoiding things that trigger anxiety.
When anxiety becomes a problem, our worries can be out of proportion with relatively harmless situations. It can feel more intense or overwhelming, and interfere with our everyday lives and relationships.
The tips on this page, when practised regularly as part of your routine, should help you manage feelings of anxiety. But if your anxiety is affecting your daily life or causing you distress, you could consider seeking further support.
For more information visit https://www.nhs.uk/every-mind-matters