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i would like your opinion, as someone with what seems to be a very real case of post traumatic stress disorder. do you think it may be possible that some elements of your PTSD could be linked directly to your training and then enhanced by combat experience??
28717968 1 month ago
@28717968 With PTSD as related to the military, one has to be mindful of the differing culture of the military. It takes lots of effort to train someone to obey, follow, and trust superiors and subordinates with your life. This intense cultural interdependency shows when servicemembers return home and aren't as closely tethered to their fellow servicemembers, rates of PTSD usually manifest on the homefront.
nickburnin8 1 month ago
@nickburnin8 thank you for the reply.
28717968 1 month ago
@nickburnin8 especially the last part
28717968 1 month ago
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@28717968 Not a problem. PTSD is something that should be near and dear to every servicemember's heart. We all have friends, family members, or ourselves who show symptoms of PTSD. Some people are just more resilient to PTSD for some reasons, though common factors with any significant correlation is difficult to find. Support groups help, as the few months following deployments, I'm more easy-going at work than at home, where my wife can't and won't ever understand what it's like to live alert.
nickburnin8 1 month ago
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The Psychophysiology Lab and Biofeedback Clinic at ECU uses biofeedback and psychophysiology to help Americas wounded warriors heal the emotional wounds of war
“Dr. Russoniello, Ph.D. uses the Thought Technology Infiniti System in a biofeedback program for Wounded Warrior Marines” ww.youtube.com/watch?v=kDlKRA_vURk
mrbiofeedback 3 months ago
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SketchyPeenut 1 year ago
@SketchyPeenut Thanks! Skip
AlbertSkipRizzo 1 year ago