Anxiety disorders are among the most prevalent mental health conditions worldwide and are commonly understood within biomedical frameworks as arising from complex interactions of genetic, neurobiological, psychosocial and environmental factors. Although existing treatments, including pharmacotherapy and psychotherapy, can alleviate symptoms, they often fail to provide definitive or preventive solutions for all patients. The persistence of unexplained symptoms and treatment-resistant cases suggests that additional underlying mechanisms may exist beyond current scientific models. Therefore, this study explores a Dharma-based perspective, as articulated in the Guan Yin Citta Dharma Door, which attributes anxiety disorders to karmic and spiritual causes. Through analysis of practitioner-reported cases and question-and-answer records, this study examines the potential therapeutic effects of practices such as vow-making, Buddhist Scripture recitation, and life release. The findings indicate a consistent pattern of perceived symptom alleviation and recovery following sustained engagement in these practices. These results suggest that Dharma-based interventions may offer a complementary, holistic approach to understanding and managing anxiety disorders, warranting further systematic investigation.