What are claustrophobic places?

Claustrophobic places are environments or situations that cause a person to feel confined, restricted, or trapped. These places often have limited space, poor ventilation, or a lack of exits and can trigger feelings of anxiety, panic, and shortness of breath in individuals with claustrophobia. Some examples of claustrophobic places include:

- Elevators

- Submarines

- Caves

- Small rooms or closets

- Tunnels

-Crowded public transportation (such as buses or subways)

- MRI machines

- Airplanes (especially small planes)

- Confined spaces underground, such as mines or sewers

People who experience claustrophobia may avoid these situations or feel intense discomfort when exposed to them. It's important for individuals with claustrophobia to seek professional help and develop strategies for managing their anxiety and coping with claustrophobic environments.