Hiii! This sounds like it could be an emotional regulation issue. It might take some time to learn, but you have to learn how to feel and release your emotions in a healthy way instead of reacting immediately. We can’t control how we feel but we can control how we react. So when something triggering happens, take a breath and tell the person that you need a moment to collect yourself but you’ll be back later. Go into another room or outside, drop down into your body and try not to listen to the narrative your brain will be spinning, and try to feel the physical sensations of your emotions. For example, when I’m mad, I get very tense in my chest area and I feel like I’m overheating. Once you recognize those feelings, just sit with them and breathe through them until there gone. Breathe in for 4 and out for 4. If you’re really angry, yell into a pillow or hit a pillow. Once the feeling is out, you can go back to the person more calm. And you need to discuss what triggers you with those that you love so they know. Use I feel statements, set a boundary, and follow through if you need to. Example “I feel triggered when you raise your voice when you’re frustrated, even though I know you’re not mad. Could you please try to use a neutral voice when discussing sensitive subjects with me? Otherwise, I will need to pause the discussion if my anxiety flares up and calm myself down in another room”
Also, apologies and accountability go a long way! If you feel bad cuz your anxiety caused you to treat someone you love badly, apologize and let them know you see that it’s wrong and tell them how you will change that behavior in the future. They will still love you.