Some symptoms of having a phobia are: feelings of panic, dread, or horror, recognition that the fear goes beyond normal boundaries and the actual danger, reactions that are automatic and uncontrollable, rapid heartbeat, shortness of breath, trembling, and an overwhelming desire to flee the situation (“Phobias” 1). Phobic individuals take extreme measures to avoid a situation pertaining the feared object or idea. Effective relief of phobias can usually be increased through cognitive behavior therapy, prescription(s), or a combination of both. In cognitive behavior therapy, the troubles individual meets with a skilled therapist and confronts the feared object or idea in a carefully planned series of steps and learns to regulate and control the mental and physical reactions to the fear at hand (“Phobias” 1). By doing this continuously will allow the patient to become accustom to the object and their feeling of dread and terror will gradually diminish. A method that is often used by therapists is