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Thursday, October 2, 2014

PTSD The Battle of Wounded Soul

Nose spray after death, bombs and bullets? Ya sure that'll work! but this is nothing new considering they have been trying all kinds of stupid stuff that hasn't worked in the last 40 years but they just keep repeating it. It's kind of like using dishwashing soap on your hair. Sure it will get it clean but it may leave you bald.

Sorry to be sarcastic but after all these years you'd think they would have figured out the strength of soldiers' minds is not the problem. It is the reason. Emotions live in the mind. It is because your emotions are so strong, you suffer after. On the flip side, the good emotions you haven't felt in a long time are just as strong as always but you've been consumed with the pain and may not have understood what you can do.

You just feel it all more. Much like many Medal of Honor Heroes have PTSD, it has nothing to do with lack of courage or being weak on anything. As for forgetting anything, you should never try to. You should seek to make peace with it instead.

Don't believe me? Would you believe MOH Vietnam Hero Sammy Davis? We sat down a couple of years ago and he has a message for you.


PTSD actually means after wound. Trauma is Greek for wound. It isn't a battle for your body, although your body does pay a price, that doesn't start with your body. It is what your mind does to your nerves. It is a battle of a wounded soul. It is what humans live with, heal from and change again. It is a part of you but doesn't have to defeat you. They need to start learning what it is before they actually do something to "cure" it.
Could a pill make soldiers' MINDS stronger?
Drug may boost resilience on the battlefield - and prevent post-traumatic stress disorder
A pill or nasal spray could help treat post-traumatic stress disorder in future
It contains a chemical called neuropeptide Y (NPY) that is produced in the brain to help people cope with extremely stressful situations
Drug could also make soldiers more resilient in pressurised battle situations
It's being developed by scientists at Yale University in Connecticut and the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York City
Drug is being tested on PTSD patients and results are expected in spring
Daily Mail
By SARAH GRIFFITHS FOR MAILONLINE
2 October 2014

A simple pill or nasal spray containing a natural stress-relieving chemical, could once day help PTSD survivors recover from stress faster and become less fearful and anxious. The drug could also be used to make soldiers more resistant in battle situations, experts say. A stock image of a soldier under stress is pictured

From road accidents to military attacks, it is thought that a third of people who survive a terrifying experience have post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

There is now hope that in the future, a simple pill or nasal spray containing a natural stress-relieving chemical, called neuropeptide Y (NPY), could help survivors recover from stress faster and become less fearful and anxious.

The drug could also be used to make soldiers more resilient in battle situations, experts say.
read more here

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