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Discover LudwigThe phrase "full-blown panic" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation that has gotten out of hand and has resulted in a high level of distress and confusion. Example: With the news of the impending storm, the small town was thrown into full-blown panic.
Exact(55)
Hypocapnia, however, is often absent during full-blown panic attacks.
However, a full-blown panic is not expected.
Mr. Wien said he spent the tour in "full-blown panic mode".
When he realized this, he succumbed to a full-blown panic attack.
"I had a full-blown panic attack," with racing heart and shortness of breath.
That concern blossomed into full-blown panic with the news of Cody's closing.
Similar(5)
So, off to urgent care in full blown panic attack, given a bandaid drug to tide over the attacks while waiting for treatment!!!
It took a full blown panic attack and visit to urgent care(not ER ER sounds like torture to some people I forgot to add and scared them away from ER) and an upper respiratory and bronchial infection.
I hadn't had a full blown panic attack since 1994, but the fear that comes from them and PTSD just can take over your thoughts, just worrying will you have another panic attack in front of people.
If he does manage to ask for your number, then just smile and nod, don't go into a full blown panic attack!
Those mutterings have now turned into a full blown panic.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com