Agoraphobia is a mental disorder that manifests itself as a fear of open and public spaces. People suffering from agoraphobia experience anxiety and panic when they are in a crowd, on public transport, or even in an open space. This phobia can become an obstacle in daily life and lead to social isolation. Agoraphobia usually develops after trauma or serious stress, such as an attack, an accident, or the loss of a loved one. However, the causes can vary and include genetic factors as well as negative childhood experiences. Symptoms of agoraphobia may include panic, rapid heart rate, trembling, sweating and difficulty breathing. This may lead to avoidance of social events, difficulty going to public places, or being around a lot of people. Treatment for agoraphobia is multifaceted and may involve a combination of psychotherapy, pharmacotherapy, and other modalities. It is important to understand that when agoraphobia begins to limit a person's life and interfere with normal social activities, it is imperative to seek medical help. Psychotherapy is one of the main methods of treating agoraphobia, it helps the patient identify and change negative thoughts and behavioral patterns associated with his fears. It is also important to use relaxation and stress management techniques to reduce the anxiety caused by agoraphobia. Some patients may require pharmacotherapy to relieve the symptoms of agoraphobia. Antidepressants can be used to improve mental health and reduce anxiety. However, it is important to emphasize that the use of medications should be carried out under the supervision of a specialist. It is important to remember that agoraphobia is a mental disorder that requires support and understanding. Friends and family can play an important role in supporting the patient as they can provide a safe and supportive environment for the patient to recover. Agoraphobia is not an incurable condition. Appropriate treatment and support help patients overcome their fears and resume normal life. Striving to be free from panic and anxiety is the first step towards recovery. In conclusion, agoraphobia is a condition that requires attention and adequate treatment. Diagnostics and timely start of therapy can lead to positive results and improve the patient’s quality of life.