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2006-10-27 03:05:32 · 4 answers · asked by jobee 2 in Health Alternative Medicine

4 answers

Are you refering to post-traumatic stress syndrome? The term shell shock dates back to WWI, when they thought the impact of the shells somehow rattled your brains up. Now they realize it is just a normal, but accute reaction to extreme strain usually associate with a traumatic incident- such as witnessing or surviving a disaster, or such. It's primarily dealt with in combat by removing the person from the combat area for a time of rest in a safe environment, where they can reassume some semblance of normal existance and recieve counseling if needbe. In civilian situations it is dealt with much the same way- by re-estabishing as much normality to daily life as is possible, while providing counselling and assistance as needed. The aim is to reassure the person that the reaction is perfectly normal, that they are okay, and will recover. You just try to help them deal with the stress in a more positive way, until they are able to deal with things themselves and sort of put things back for themselves. It is no longer considered to be a mental problem, so much as it is a temporary overload and a normal reaction to that overload. When I was in training, they used to call it a situational reaction of temporary nature. Hope this answers your question.

2006-10-27 03:18:47 · answer #1 · answered by The mom 7 · 0 0

Shell Shock so far as I recognize it happened while troops have been below heavy bombardment for an extended interval of time. They grew to become disorientated and might do their great to flee the Trauma. Unfortunately they have been perceived as cowards and lots of have been shot for desertion within the face of the enemy, for the reason that of this there are numerous conflict memorials which wouldn't have their names inscribed on them. In the UK we have now accredited those guys have been as courageous as any in their comrades and steps were taken to incorporate their names at the memorials. Nowadays we name Shell Shock , Post-Traumatic Stress. I feel that the WW1 poet Wilfred Owen did at one level undergo from Shellshock

2016-09-01 03:26:02 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Meds or alcohol.

2006-10-27 03:12:44 · answer #3 · answered by F T 5 · 0 0

Have a spliff!!!

2006-10-27 03:18:05 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

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