Of those who have been in combat, most of them if not all.
Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
YES
Post-traumatic stress disorder
Only 8% of the US population.
Some suffer from Post Traumitic Stress Disorders and flashbacks, others just went on with their lives.
The number of World War I veterans who suffered from Post Traumatic Stress was quite large. The intense shelling and death in the trenches caused many people to suffer with this disorder. The percentage has been estimated to be as high as 30 40 percent.
post-tramatic stress disorder, often called PTSD. It continues to be called PTSD and can be associated with any tramatic situation where others are seriously injured be it an aircraft crash, car wreck, or something associated with war. Those who suffer from this disorder find they suffer from multiple sorts of problems and activities that are self distructive in nature. Self medication using alcohol and drugs are often involved. Sufferers can find themselves feeling isolated, and sometimes suffer from survival guilt. It is a complicated illness that can involve lots of counciling and medication.
Stress may have contributed to the death in office of Warren G. Harding in 1923. He likely died of coronary disease, from which he was known to suffer.
Maltreated war heroes often suffer from a range of psychological and physical conditions, including post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depression, and anxiety. They may also experience physical health issues related to stress and trauma, such as chronic pain or substance abuse disorders. Additionally, feelings of isolation, shame, and betrayal can exacerbate their mental health struggles, making recovery more challenging. These conditions highlight the need for comprehensive support and rehabilitation for veterans facing maltreatment.
The term "combat stress reaction" is often used as a euphemism for shell shock, referring to the psychological impact of combat on soldiers.
NO
no