Free · Anonymous · 2 Minutes

Health Anxiety Test — Free Self-Check

Answer 12 questions about symptom worry, body scanning, reassurance loops, online searching, appointment anxiety, and daily impact.

Not a clinical diagnosis. If symptoms are new, severe, changing, or worrying, consult a qualified healthcare provider.

0 of 12 answered

Body Monitoring

Do you scan your body for sensations, changes, lumps, pain, or signs that something might be wrong?

NeverAlways

When you notice a normal sensation, do you keep checking it until it feels more intense or harder to ignore?

NeverAlways

Do you find it difficult to accept uncertainty about physical sensations, even after a recent check or reassuring explanation?

NeverAlways

Reassurance Loops

Do you repeatedly ask family, friends, doctors, or online communities whether a symptom sounds serious?

NeverAlways

Do you search symptoms online and feel briefly calmer, then more worried again soon after?

NeverAlways

After medical reassurance, do doubts return quickly or shift to a different symptom?

NeverAlways

Avoidance & Appointments

Do you avoid medical appointments, test results, health articles, or body-related conversations because they spike anxiety?

NeverAlways

Do you feel anxious before routine checks, scans, blood tests, dental visits, or screening appointments?

NeverAlways

Do you change plans, work, exercise, travel, or food choices because of fear about possible illness?

NeverAlways

Thought Patterns

Does your mind jump from a symptom to worst-case explanations faster than you can slow it down?

NeverAlways

Do you replay health conversations, test wording, doctor comments, or small physical changes long after they happen?

NeverAlways

Daily Impact

Do health worries affect sleep, concentration, relationships, work, or your ability to relax most weeks?

NeverAlways

This test is for informational purposes only and is not a diagnosis. New, severe, changing, or concerning physical symptoms should be discussed with a qualified healthcare provider. If you feel unsafe or unable to function, contact emergency services or a crisis service in your area.