Causes
Genetics-
When a family member has SAD, it increases the chances of another family member developing the disorder.
Low serotonin or dopamine levels-
These are chemicals responsible for regulating mood.
Puberty-
The rise in hormones can contribute to SAD.
Girls are more likely to develop SAD-
This is because of the difference in hormones between males and females.
Certain life experiences-
Traumatic life experiences such as bullying, sexual abuse, family conflict, or other negative experiences may trigger social anxiety.
When a family member has SAD, it increases the chances of another family member developing the disorder.
Low serotonin or dopamine levels-
These are chemicals responsible for regulating mood.
Puberty-
The rise in hormones can contribute to SAD.
Girls are more likely to develop SAD-
This is because of the difference in hormones between males and females.
Certain life experiences-
Traumatic life experiences such as bullying, sexual abuse, family conflict, or other negative experiences may trigger social anxiety.
![Picture](/uploads/6/3/8/8/6388450/6083859.jpg?432)
There are also situations that trigger anxiety for those who have social phobia. The situations vary upon each individual.
Possible situations include-
-talking on the phone
-using a public restroom
-presenting in front of classmates
-eating in font of people
-school
-social events such as parties or going out to eat with people
-meeting new people
Possible situations include-
-talking on the phone
-using a public restroom
-presenting in front of classmates
-eating in font of people
-school
-social events such as parties or going out to eat with people
-meeting new people