They are not clinically proven to "cure" PTSD in any shape or form, but the National Institute of Mental Health has recently suggested that patients should continue to take prescribed drugs, such as Paxil and Zoloft, to improve their overarching social capabilities through psychotherapy, peer counseling consultations, or other effective forms of talk therapy. You can also book an appointment with a one-on-one behavioral health care provider who specializes in relaxation techniques if you happen to get completely out of control with your already fragile state of mind. There may still be a great social stigma attached to this unnerving illness. Yet, it really never hurts to let your feelings out if your life reaches an all-too-uncontrollable psychological or emotional breaking point. Once you finally get your act together, you may not exactly be "cured," but you might as well feel better than you did before.
From a person who has it, there is no guarantee that you will ever grow out of it but it is, in fact, possible. If you have it, you need to seek treatment from a medical doctor like a psychiatrist and maybe some counseling sessions will do you some good. Medication will most likely be needed. Also, for your benefit, stay away from negative people. The more negativity, such as rude comments, can lead to worsening your conditions. For example, you can get dysthymia, (A disorder I ended up with after staying around negative people and in negative situations) which is a type of depression. There is no guaranteed cure or guarantee that you will grow out of it. Just stay Positive! That is the most important thing when it comes to disorders as such.
After - as in POSTtraumatic stress disorder
PDS is not a brain disorder, but an acronym for a test to screen for Posttramatic Stress Disorder, which is considered an anxiety disorder (so yes, it is a brain disorder) PDS stands for "Posttraumatic Stress Diagnostic Scale." At least, if you're referring to the same acronym I think you are.
PTSD has specific chronological requirements and symptom markers that must be satisfied in order to diagnose
PTSD/Posttraumatic stress disorder
PTSD/Posttraumatic stress disorder
Psychological injury refers to a psychological condition or psychological harm that is caused by an event that occurred or the act, or the failure to act of an individual. Some examples include Posttraumatic Stress Disorder or a concussion.
From the manufacturer (Pfizer): Zoloft is FDA approved to treat depression, certain types of social anxiety conditions, posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), panic disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), and premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD) in adults over age 18. It is also approved for OCD in children and adolescents age 6-17 years.
Kim Tornvall Mueser has written: 'Treatment of posttraumatic stress disorder in special populations' -- subject(s): Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic, Methods, Program Development, Post-traumatic stress disorder, Therapy, Cognitive Therapy, Vulnerable Populations, Complications, Dual diagnosis, Cognitive therapy
tend to be more aggressive, angry, hostile, depressed, and have low self-esteem. Additionally, they exhibit fear, anxiety, and nightmares. Severe psychological problems may result in suicidal behavior or posttraumatic stress disorder
You are probably referring to Serepax which is the brand-name for oxazepam, a benzodiazepam. Benzos are often used for anxiety, insomia, seizures and alcohol withdrawal. Serepax has also been used off-label to treat social phobia and posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
The main health risk in a tornado is injury resulting from flying or falling debris, falling trees, and collapsing buildings. People have also suffered heart attacks due to the stress of the event. A tornado may also affect a person's mental health. Some people develop posttraumatic stress disorder.
Yes, stress makes Bipolar Disorder behavior worse. My daughter is Bipolar.