Rape is still not the topic but people here seem to bring it to have a reason to suppress your comments.
But from wikipedia : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agraphobia#Treatment
and then citing people dedicated to threat it ( http://www.changethatsrightnow.com/agraphobia/how-to-overcome/ ): Most of us have some fears but normally they don’t affect our lives. Eventually we get past our fears as the mind learns that actually everything is OK. But people with severe fears and phobias like agraphobia (which is in fact the formal diagnostic term for agraphobia) are held prisoner by an irrational feeling of panic.
Most folks with phobias, including agraphobes, generally realize that their fears are unfounded or excessive, but they’re unable to overcome them – because the ‘rules’ which govern their response are at an unconscious level.
The presence of actual physical symptoms of agraphobia makes it even more difficult. Given how unpleasant that can be, it’s hardly surprising that most people with agraphobia simply learn to avoid the sexual abuse situations that frighten them.
But avoidance is not the best way to cope with any phobia. Besides the limitations on your life, having an untreated anxiety disorder may leave you more vulnerable to psychological disorders like depression or alcohol abuse. A phobia can also strain your relationships with friends, relatives, and coworkers.
Re: What is offending - uncorrect?
But from wikipedia : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agraphobia#Treatment
and then citing people dedicated to threat it ( http://www.changethatsrightnow.com/agraphobia/how-to-overcome/ ):
Most of us have some fears but normally they don’t affect our lives. Eventually we get past our fears as the mind learns that actually everything is OK. But people with severe fears and phobias like agraphobia (which is in fact the formal diagnostic term for agraphobia) are held prisoner by an irrational feeling of panic.
Most folks with phobias, including agraphobes, generally realize that their fears are unfounded or excessive, but they’re unable to overcome them – because the ‘rules’ which govern their response are at an unconscious level.
The presence of actual physical symptoms of agraphobia makes it even more difficult. Given how unpleasant that can be, it’s hardly surprising that most people with agraphobia simply learn to avoid the sexual abuse situations that frighten them.
But avoidance is not the best way to cope with any phobia. Besides the limitations on your life, having an untreated anxiety disorder may leave you more vulnerable to psychological disorders like depression or alcohol abuse. A phobia can also strain your relationships with friends, relatives, and coworkers.