Conditions:

Cognitive Delays:

Cognitive Delay. Intellectual disability is a term used when a person has certain limitations in mental functioning and in skilled such as communicating, taking care of him or herself, and social skills. These limitations will cause a child to learn and develop more slowly than a typical child.

Symptoms:

Difficulty paying attention, even for short periods.

Inability to sit still for any length of time.

Taking an extraordinarily long time to complete tasks, such as homework or writing tests.

Poor memory when recalling learned facts or multi-step written instructions.

Weak listening skills and difficulty in remembering oral instructions.

Difficulty with reading, spelling, vocabulary and comprehension.

Problems with abstract concepts in math.
Struggling to plan and prioritize.

ADHD

A chronic condition including attention difficulty, hyperactivity, and impulsiveness.
ADHD often begins in childhood and can persist into adulthood. It may contribute to low self-esteem, troubled relationships, and difficulty at school or work.

Symptoms:

Self-focused behavior. A common sign of ADHD is what looks like an inability to recognize other people needs and desires. ...
Interrupting. ...
Trouble waiting their turn. ...
Emotional turmoil. ...
Fidgeting. ...
Problems playing quietly. ...
Unfinished tasks. ...
Lack of focus.

Panic Attacks:

Panic attacks cause feelings of extreme anxiety or fear that last from a few minutes to an hour; the average panic attack lasts 20 to 30 minutes. Panic attacks are often unexpected, without an identified cause, though in other cases they develop in response to certain triggers. In general, they are not life-threatening, but experts suggest people who regularly experience them learn coping mechanisms and avoid triggers. For an episode to medically qualify as a panic attack, an individual must experience at least four of the numerous physical symptoms the event can produce.

1. Hyperventilation

Panic attacks can cause hyperventilation. The person experiencing the event will begin taking rapid, shallow breaths or inhaling quickly as if he or she cannot get enough oxygen. Often, the manifestation of such symptoms further alarms and panics the person, which compounds the symptom.

Her Kind of Panic Attacks:

Situational panic attacks are typically much more predictable than unexpected panic attacks, as they tend to occur when someone is exposed to something that knowingly insights panic in them. This type of panic attack is common in those who struggle with social phobia, which is a specific kind of anxiety disorder. So, when someone has social phobia and is knowingly going into a public setting such as a work meeting, family gathering, or even a birthday party, he or she can have a panic attack. And, being aware that having a panic attack is a possibility can make the odds of actually experiencing one much more likely, as the anxiety surrounding knowing what could happen can be extremely overwhelming.