Agoraphobia affects over 3 million people worldwide, and yet the average person might not even be aware of the fact that this branch of anxiety disorder exists. (Chhabra & Puar, 2016) This particular disorder affects a person’s ability to function normally in large and open spaces. Agoraphobia has only recently been given its own DSM-V criteria. Formerly, it was joined with panic disorder. People suffering from agoraphobia tend to endure panic-like symptoms, such as shortness of breath, rapid increase of heart rate and faintness. If left untreated, patients may suffer long-time severe social…