"made him panic" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to express that something caused someone to become very anxious. For example: Seeing the smoke, Jack realized the house was on fire and it made him panic.
Melaño said that the helicopters had made him panic.
"He was sat with a male adult who looked him in the eye and said, 'What do you know about gays?' What that made him do, it made him panic, and he said 'I don't want to continue this conversation,' because he felt scared, intimidated," said Shah. "It's horrible for a child to be in a room with somebody they've never met before, who's not with a teacher and not with a parent".
Why do interviews make him panic?
The mere thought of sleep makes him panic, which sort of complicated our interview because every time he thought about his phobia, he had to try and fight off having an anxiety attack.
Doing so is guaranteed to make him panic.
Among the first to be freed was Jackson Ulysse, 20, whose request for release described how sounds in the jail made him fear another earthquake and panic that he would not be able to get out.
Until he tried cognitive behavioral therapy, panic attacks made him unable to travel more than an hour's drive from his home in Hingham, Mass.; now the attacks are much less frequent and he flies all over the world.
Having lost both his parents while still in his teens, he begins to wonder if he might see them again in the afterlife, while a period of panic attacks makes him worry that he has inherited the heart condition that killed his father.
Be careful as not to shout or scream when you are around your horse, this can make him stressed and he may panic and lash out.
But his was the only deal that didn't make her panic.
