Controversial comment..but i'll tell you how i see it. My 2 cent.
When I was younger I had on off DP sometimes, had no name for it, didn't let it bother me and it wasn't constant, so it wasn't a problem, over some period of time my light anxiety that wasn't constant must have gone anyway enough to not experience it again for 10+ years. Never thought about it again. A major stress triggered Chronic (for now) DP and it was totally different, so different the similarities are small. This sounds like what you have, passing anxiety.
People forget that DP is normal, everyone has DP moments, especially in times of anxiety/stressful periods etc.
At least everyone i've ever explained it to goes 'oh yeah i had that when...' it's part of fight or flight, the best one if you want to explain a mild version is driving say a long distance, you get out of the car and you don't remember driving there, you were focused, but bored and dissociated, or sometimes a hangover use to do it to me, again at that stage didn't have a name for it and felt totally different.
Most people are here because it isn't in a passing moment or mild, for now it is stuck on the 'on' position, like a constant thing and comes with feeling totally emotionally numb and blocked off, trust me, you'd know this. What is calm for me now is just a blank slate of emptiness.
My advice if you don't have panic attacks, constant anxiety, no emotions, no thoughts/racing thoughts and you don't have DP 24/7, then literally do nothing, forget about it, it will fade as your anxiety does. The reason people and rightly so get so wound up with this advice from someone who had the disorder for 2 months and comes back with this advice is because they are explaining what I had 10 years ago.. which sounds like you, slightly anxious but not stuck in DP. The two are completely different worlds, Chalk and Cheese, but most will never experience both, so I just bite my tongue, it's never 'bad' advice, just chronic DP is not mild, doesn't mean it's not curable, but you'd sure know the difference for reasons listed above. I hope this reassures you
When I was younger I had on off DP sometimes, had no name for it, didn't let it bother me and it wasn't constant, so it wasn't a problem, over some period of time my light anxiety that wasn't constant must have gone anyway enough to not experience it again for 10+ years. Never thought about it again. A major stress triggered Chronic (for now) DP and it was totally different, so different the similarities are small. This sounds like what you have, passing anxiety.
People forget that DP is normal, everyone has DP moments, especially in times of anxiety/stressful periods etc.
At least everyone i've ever explained it to goes 'oh yeah i had that when...' it's part of fight or flight, the best one if you want to explain a mild version is driving say a long distance, you get out of the car and you don't remember driving there, you were focused, but bored and dissociated, or sometimes a hangover use to do it to me, again at that stage didn't have a name for it and felt totally different.
Most people are here because it isn't in a passing moment or mild, for now it is stuck on the 'on' position, like a constant thing and comes with feeling totally emotionally numb and blocked off, trust me, you'd know this. What is calm for me now is just a blank slate of emptiness.
My advice if you don't have panic attacks, constant anxiety, no emotions, no thoughts/racing thoughts and you don't have DP 24/7, then literally do nothing, forget about it, it will fade as your anxiety does. The reason people and rightly so get so wound up with this advice from someone who had the disorder for 2 months and comes back with this advice is because they are explaining what I had 10 years ago.. which sounds like you, slightly anxious but not stuck in DP. The two are completely different worlds, Chalk and Cheese, but most will never experience both, so I just bite my tongue, it's never 'bad' advice, just chronic DP is not mild, doesn't mean it's not curable, but you'd sure know the difference for reasons listed above. I hope this reassures you