No, it would be man vs whatever traumatized him.
I would say it's a combination of Man vs Man and Man vs Society (although both main characters also had to overcome their limitations and prejudices).
# Man vs Man # Man vs Nature # Man vs Himself
Man vs Himself and Man vs Nature
I would say an example of man vs. self conflict in Twilight is Edward vs. himself. Because he has to fight against his thirst for Bella's blood to save his love for her.
Man vs ManMan vs NatureMan vs Himself
In "The Outsiders," there are primarily conflicts of man vs man, man vs society, and man vs himself. The rivalry between the Greasers and the Socs, Ponyboy's internal struggles with his identity and values, and the social prejudices they face collectively form the core conflicts in the novel. While there may be elements of man vs nature, man vs the supernatural, and man vs technology in the background, they are not as prevalent or explicit in the story compared to the other conflicts.
Man vs. Feeling is a form of conflict. This is the same as Man vs. Himself. Man vs. Feeling is like if you tried to make a decision or if you are having internal conflicts.
man vs nature: travis and old yeller often fight other animals such as when old yeller protects travis from hogs
The cast of Man vs. Wild - 2006 includes: Will Ferrell as himself Bear Grylls Bear Grylls as himself Bear Grylls as Himself - Presenter Jake Gyllenhaal as himself
Tom vs. Himself Tom vs. Nature
Yes
The conflict are Man vs Himself - Man vs Man