Agora is the ancient Greek word for marketplace. Usually near the center of a city, it represented the gathering place for people and commerce. Thus, agoraphobia is defined as a fear of leaving home or being in situations that involve crowds where easy escape may be difficult, such as malls, airplanes, restaurants, theaters, stadiums, and arenas. The patient who suffers from agoraphobia may develop panic attacks when exposed to these types of situations. In turn, patients will “wall off” their life and even become homebound. Numerous excuses are often developed by the patient to avoid being in situations that might compound the agoraphobia/ panic complex. This behavior can be especially disabling for the patient and a cause for distress among family members. Panic disorder may exist with or without agoraphobia [4].