If 60% of clinical depression is caused by a virus, what about chronic anxiety, is that a common symptom of a chronic infection in the central nervous system (CNS)?

We would say that 60% of chronic anxiety has the presence of a chronic virus as a major causal factor. As you know, viruses are ubiquitous and present within everyone at varying levels, so we are speaking of the harboring of chronic disease-causing viruses in talking about a symptomatic expression. The perception of anxiety will be noticed in almost everyone as a frequent phenomenon because it is an early warning signs of discomfort that can be caused by all sorts of life circumstances. And depending on the overall level of sensitivity of the individual, it can become ever-present quite readily, given there are many, many, uncertainties of life, many external pressures, many known hazards, and fears about what is in the future and unavoidable, which will weigh on people to varying degrees. But when people have more than they can compensate for, the symptoms of chronic anxiety will be noticeably present. But, as we have told you about severe mental disturbances seen with major neurologic diseases such as Parkinson's as well as the dementias being viral in origin, even the garden-variety symptoms of becoming stressed by something and having a kind of neurological overload is a common occurrence. But that being the case, it is nonetheless to be expected that the presence of a chronic virus within the CNS would likely trigger many common easily elicited emotional responses. And with anxiety being a kind of first reaction to adversity in most people, the presence of a chronic invasive consciousness with malicious intent, which is what a virus is, more a problem of consciousness than a physical impediment given the minute size, such additional aggravating responses are extremely common when viruses are on board.