Stomach and hives anxiety related?

I have panic attacks… many times a day… In fact, every minute of every day feels like one big panic attack… I am never calm… But for the past few weeks i’ve been even more nervous than usual…
Starting about 2 weeks ago i noticed what appears to be hives all over my body… And then about 3 days ago i got a horrible stomachache, and started going to the bathroom a lot.
Today i’ve been noticing that though my stomach is staying at a consistent level of…discomfort, when i start to panic it feels like someone knocks me in the stomach… i truly feel the need to double over in pain…
Could these symptoms be related to my “nerves” or something else?
Thank you for your time… =)

Those are symptoms of having anxiety problems or when your nerves get upset, which are basically the same. My friend liz develops a rash on her neck and chest whenever she has to talk in front of a group of people. One way to deal with it is to do positive self talk.

One way to reprogram your self-talk is by repeating positive affirmations until you begin to get a good sense of what positive thinking really sounds like. After all, much self-talk is actually negative affirmations. Our emotions, perceptions, and behaviors are shaped by our most dominant thoughts. Advocates of affirmations theorize that our frequent thoughts represent goals which the subconscious mind strives to actualize. What we most often tell ourselves can become a self-fulfilling prophecy. If you want to explore the power of positive affirmations, follow these guidelines.

Personalize your affirmations with with words like “I,” “me,” and “my.” You can’t always control circumstances or other people, so make your affirmations about what you can control—yourself. Make your affirmations state your own goals, wants, and values—not someone else’s.
Some authors say affirmations are best stated in the present tense, because, if affirmations are in future tense (“I will…”) your subconscious mind feels no urgency to act NOW. If you feel hypocritical stating affirmations in the present tense (as in “I am slender and healthy”) then state your affirmations as a process (as in “Each day I am become more slender and healthier.”)
Make your affirmations believable and realistic so that you can say them with sincerity. Begin with small, easily achievable goals, and work your way up to bigger accomplishments. “My self control is perfect.” is probably more believable as “I have self-control most of the time.”
State affirmations in the positive. To say “I don’t eat fatty foods,” only focuses your attention on the behavior you want to avoid. Instead say “I eat nutritious foods.”
Make affirmations short and easy to remember. Catchy slogans stay with us longer than essays.
Repeat your positive affirmations often and positive thinking will become routine.
To maintain positive self-talk, fill your mind with uplifting ideas. Recognize your strengths. Comfort yourself when things go wrong. Let your self-talk be like the soothing, supportive words of a counselor, friend, or mentor. As you improve your self-talk, commit to changing your actions accordingly. Lasting accomplishments come when we change our behaviors as well as our thinking.

Anxiety symptoms from anxietycentre.com

Transcending Post-infidelity Stress Disorder (PISD): The Six Stages of Healing $9.69 Have you been traumatized by infidelity? The phrase “broken heart” belies the real trauma behind the all-too-common occurrence of infidelity. Psychologist Dennis Ortman likens the psychological aftermath of sexual betrayal to post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in its origin and symptoms, including anxiety, irritability, rage, emotional numbing, and flashbacks. Using PTSD treatment as a model, …

Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Adult Asperger Syndrome (Guides to Individualized Evidence-Based Treatment) $29.58 An invaluable resource for therapists, this lucidly written book provides research-based strategies for addressing the core problems of Asperger syndrome (AS) and helping clients manage frequently encountered comorbidities, such as anxiety disorders and depression. Detailed case examples illustrate the complexities of AS and the challenges it presents in daily life, relationships, and the workplac…

The Worried Child: Recognizing Anxiety in Children and Helping Them Heal $10.30 This resource book covers the importance of recognizing anxiety in children and helping them heal by raising their self confidence, increasing social and self control skills, and teaching them how to play, relax and communicate their feelings and needs. Included are detail lists, skill exercises, sample dialogues, and case studies and it also presents information on the various types and symptoms …