FAQs

Frequently asked questions

Health Anxiety

Questions we often get asked

Health Anxiety involves intense worry about your health or bodily sensations. You may constantly check your body, worry about symptoms, or fear that something serious is happening.

It can involve fear around palpitations, breathlessness, dizziness, floating sensations or other bodily sensations, sometimes leading to constant monitoring or avoidance.

Yes. It can affect confidence, movement and everyday activities, with some people becoming afraid of walking, exercising, travelling alone or climbing stairs.

Cardiophobia

Questions we often get asked

Cardiophobia refers to intense fear or anxiety surrounding the heart and sensations such as palpitations.

It can. Fear of palpitations, breathlessness or a serious health event may lead some people to avoid exercise or other physical activities.

Support may include personalized breathing techniques, yoga-based practices, CBT-informed guidance and gradual confidence building.

Vishwa Sakhii & Dr. Vishwa Varma

Questions we often get asked

Vishwa Sakhii is founded by Dr. Vishwa Varma and focuses on personalized support for Health Anxiety, Cardiophobia, Panic Attacks and Chronic Stress.

Dr. Vishwa Rajendra Varma, BAMS, is the founder of Vishwa Sakhii and specializes in Health Anxiety and Cardiophobia.

Vishwa Sakhii primarily supports individuals experiencing moderate to severe Health Anxiety and Cardiophobia, especially when anxiety affects confidence, movement or everyday life.

Approach & Existing Healthcare

Questions we often get asked

Sessions are personalized and may include breathing techniques, yoga-based practices, CBT-informed guidance, gradual confidence building and one-to-one support.

Yes. The sessions are designed to complement appropriate medical or psychiatric care. Vishwa Sakhii does not ask clients to change prescribed psychiatric medication.

New, severe or concerning physical symptoms should be evaluated by an appropriate healthcare professional. Supportive sessions are not a substitute for medical or psychiatric diagnosis or treatment.