Gastric and intestinal disturbances.
(Blushing or congestion of the skin would replace pallor if the fear was represented or accompanied by shame or bashfulness, etc. (self-debasement and self-consciousness),[[217]] or if the affective state was anger.)
On the sensory side we would have various paresthesiæ varying with the idiosyncrasies of the individual, and apparently dependent upon the paths through which the emotional energy is discharged:
“Thrills.”
Feeling of oppression in the chest.
Headache.
Nausea (with or without vomiting).
Pains, fatigue, etc.
It is of practical importance to note that attacks of powerful emotions, according to common experience, are apt to be followed by exhaustion; consequently in morbid fears fatigue is a frequent sequela.