Anxiety itself does not directly cause high globulin levels. However, chronic anxiety or stress can lead to physiological changes in the body, including alterations in immune function and inflammation. In some cases, chronic anxiety or stress-related conditions may contribute to an increase in certain types of globulins, such as gamma globulins, which are involved in the immune response. However, it is important to note that elevated globulin levels alone are not indicative of anxiety or stress and should be evaluated in the context of other clinical findings. Consulting a healthcare professional is recommended for accurate diagnosis and appropriate management of anxiety-related conditions.