you'r probably thinking of shell shock or grenade shock. A post traumatic disorder probably.
More soldiers died of artillery shell explosions than any other cause
Well, the constant bombardment of shells could cause the mental illness of shell shock. the symptoms being headaches, giddiness, lack of concentration and so on.... If men had shell shock they could not cope with the overwhelming pressure and so used to attempt to escape but were usually caught and were shot at dawn or tied to a post within the range of the enemy fire so they would be killed. Not nice. So men were lucky to survive the artillery fire - they could be killed by a direct hit or the effects of the explosion.
Soldiers who served the WW1 in the trenches suffered from Shell Shock. It effected them negative with common things like tiredness, headaches, difficulties to focus, constant diarrhea and being emotional.
deisis
The attitudes towards shell shock were..............................................................................................................................................................................................not good
169,529 people had died from shell shock in ww1
shell shock and trench foot
Rats and Lice, Trench foot and shell shock
you'r probably thinking of shell shock or grenade shock. A post traumatic disorder probably.
there is was no way of shell shock but if they kept their minds active they had more chance of not getting it
Morale is being happy, so high morale is being very happy. Morale was used in ww1 & ww2 with soldiers.
In ww1, soldiers were shot at dawn for suffering from shell shock and for desertion. They shot these soldiers so that other soldiers weren't encouraged to be a coward.
More soldiers died of artillery shell explosions than any other cause
trench foot was one of the physical diseases of WW1. This was caused by damp and coldness in the trenches. lots of soldiers got shell shock, a mental disorder often curable. This may also be called 'Battle Fatigue'. Shell Shock would be caused by the stress of the war, making the soldier feel fatigued. Hope this has helped!x
Well, the constant bombardment of shells could cause the mental illness of shell shock. the symptoms being headaches, giddiness, lack of concentration and so on.... If men had shell shock they could not cope with the overwhelming pressure and so used to attempt to escape but were usually caught and were shot at dawn or tied to a post within the range of the enemy fire so they would be killed. Not nice. So men were lucky to survive the artillery fire - they could be killed by a direct hit or the effects of the explosion.
Soldiers who served the WW1 in the trenches suffered from Shell Shock. It effected them negative with common things like tiredness, headaches, difficulties to focus, constant diarrhea and being emotional.