What phobia do I have?
Rate how anxious each everyday situation would make you, from 0 to 10. After 30 answers, the fear finder shows which fears your answers point toward. You do not need an account, and the result is not a diagnosis.
Tests for the fears your answers point toward
Each test measures how much that fear affects your life.
How the fear finder works
Each situation is linked to the fears it is typical of. The more anxious a situation makes you, the more it counts toward those fears, and the fears with the most weight are the ones your answers point toward.
Common phobias and their names
Most phobias are named after what they are a fear of. These are the fears Bia has a program for:
- Fear of vomiting or of others being sick: emetophobia
- Fear of flying: aerophobia
- Fear of driving: driving phobia
- Fear of germs or contamination: contamination OCD
- Fear of being judged or embarrassed: social anxiety
- Fear of places where escape feels hard: agoraphobia
- Fear of panic attacks themselves: panic disorder
Afraid of something else? Take the general phobia test
Common questions
Can this tell me if I have a phobia?
No. It shows which fears your answers point toward. Only a mental health professional can diagnose a phobia, based on how much the fear affects your daily life. The phobia tests on Bia measure that part.
What are the most common phobias?
Fear of animals such as spiders or dogs, heights, flying, needles and blood, and vomiting are among the most common specific phobias. Social anxiety and agoraphobia are also common.
Can I have more than one phobia?
Yes. It is common to have more than one, and some fears overlap, such as panic and agoraphobia. The fear finder lists up to three fears your answers point toward.