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Ginger Mercer: How Treatment Helps Me Substance use. Avoiding others. Staying always on guard. Avoiding reminders of the trauma. Anger and violent behavior. Dangerous behavior. Working too much.
Post-traumatic stress disorder can disrupt your whole life your job, your relationships, your health and your enjoyment of everyday activities. Having PTSD may also increase your risk of other mental health problems, such as: Depression and anxiety. Issues with drugs or alcohol use.
Four Types of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) Acute PTSD. Acute PTSD is the most common type of PTSD and occurs within the first three months after a traumatic event. Chronic PTSD. Delayed onset PTSD. Complex PTSD. Why is it important for someone to get help with PTSD?
PTSD can affect a persons ability to work, perform day-to-day activities or relate to their family and friends. A person with PTSD can often seem uninterested or distant as they try not to think or feel in order to block out painful memories.
Yes, living a healthy life with PTSD is possible. A person struggling with PTSD should seek out a treatment plan that will work for them to get them on track to managing their PTSD.
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Some people recover within 6 months, while others have symptoms that last for 1 year or longer. People with PTSD often have co-occurring conditions, such as depression, substance use, or one or more anxiety disorders. After a dangerous event, it is natural to have some symptoms.
For example, while someone with PTSD may feel depressed following a natural disaster, someone with C-PTSD may feel helpless, shameful, or completely different from other people following years of neglect or abuse.
Arousal and reactivity symptoms Being easily startled. Feeling tense, on guard, or on edge. Having difficulty concentrating. Having difficulty falling asleep or staying asleep. Feeling irritable and having angry or aggressive outbursts. Engaging in risky, reckless, or destructive behavior.

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