We've all seen dozens of movies, and read hundreds of articles about the phobias of the people of the world in newspapers and online blogs. Some of these phobias are similar to common phobias, such as fear of heights [acrophobia] and fear of water [hydrophobicity]. But the question is, does everyone have phobias, or only some people?

The answers to the above questions are too long, mainly because in most cases, people have not met their phobias, or are too ignorant to notice them. An example is someone who is afraid of polar bears. If this person has lived in a continent like Africa, and even if he does not see a polar bear in real life, then it is almost impossible for him to discover his hidden phobia.

Scientists believe that everyone in the world has phobias. Regardless of how fearful they are, they are still a fear and are classified as phobias. Some phobias are worrying and dangerous, while others are sedatives that may not harm this person. Scientists say that the reason behind fear is not just the personal experience we encounter in life. As recently discovered, it is also hereditary.

It is known that certain phobias are passed down from generation to generation in some families. Therefore, the conclusions of various studies conducted by scientists have brought us closer to answering eternal questions, if everyone actually has phobias, or it only appears in some people.

Does everyone have phobia? was originally published on Spring