the.com/claustrophobia
The body's hard no to small spaces, voiced before the brain weighs in.
means An intense, irrational fear of enclosed or confined spaces, like elevators, tunnels, or crowded rooms.
from From Latin claustrum (an enclosed place, also root of cloister) plus Greek phobos (fear) — coined in 1879 by Italian physician Benedetto Morel.
Not just wallsTriggered by restriction itself, like tight clothing or scanners.
Common companyAffects roughly one in twenty people worldwide.
MRI nemesisA frequent reason patients abort the scan tube.