The prevalence of anxiety disorders among adolescents has been increasing, yet these disorders are often undertreated. Cognitive-behavioral therapies (CBTs) are the most established treatment for adolescent anxiety, but they do not work for everyone and many patients do not maintain improvements over time. New research on the adolescent brain is showing promising approaches for treating anxiety, such as memory reconsolidation updating and the use of safety cues. These methods aim to alter fear memories and reduce anxiety triggers in adolescents. Further research is needed, but these approaches show potential for improving anxiety treatment for young people. [Extracted from the article]