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Soldiers in WW1 were shell-shocked because of the horrors of war that they saw in which their brains never truly recovered from
Shell shock.
trench foot and shell shock
Because of 'shell shock' - what we now call Post Traumatic Stress Disorder.
Shell Shock is a phrase that was first used in World War I to describe psychological trauma experienced by soldiers. Currently, it is used when someone is very surprised.
Soldiers in WW1 were shell-shocked because of the horrors of war that they saw in which their brains never truly recovered from
Shell shock.
soldiers face many difficaltys icluding: Snipers Trench foots Shelling shell shock cold
trench foot and shell shock
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.
Psychoanalysis helped during World War 1 by providing a framework for understanding and treating soldiers with psychological issues like shell shock. Sigmund Freud's work shed light on the importance of addressing unconscious conflicts and traumas that could manifest as physical symptoms. This helped in developing approaches to support the mental health of soldiers returning from war.
It depends on the perspective you look at it from. Soldiers desrcibed that they "didn't think about it" relating to killing other people. This action appears cold and remorseless to outsiders, but to soldiers, it was quite normal. During WW1, a new state emerged originally called "Shell Shock". It was re-named Battle Fatigue during the Second World War, and after once again renamed Combat Stress Reaction. Shell Shock happened when a soldier was overwhelmed with his surroundings during war. Symptons included slowness of thought, and soldiers falling apart basically. This was one mental state that soldiers faced. The disturbed mental state generally came after the war, and after the soldiers had returned home. Then mental unstability generally came over the soldiers. However, during the war reports said soldiers on the front line could even appear normal, as if it had not affected them.
Because of 'shell shock' - what we now call Post Traumatic Stress Disorder.
Shell Shock is a phrase that was first used in World War I to describe psychological trauma experienced by soldiers. Currently, it is used when someone is very surprised.
well most likely there were cooties which is a compination of lice and other bugs (the name was made by soldiers) and shell shock which was a combination of medical problems (kind of insanity) the soldiers would have nightmares every night and mumble and have diarea from shell shock and many other things
Shell shock was a term used in the military, especially during WWI - it was caused by the stresses of battle. Trench warfare caused soldiers to witness many horrors, leading to possible shell shock.
Small comforts such as dry socks, warm meals, songs, and the person next to them in their fox holes. However many suffered shell shock, which is when the soldier is unable to do anything and just sit there frozen in terror.