Posted on Jun 16, 2019
SGB: A possible breakthrough treatment for PTSD
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Responses: 12
I think there are several promising treatments and I suspect this won't be a "one size fits all" treatment needed
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Lt Col John (Jack) Christensen
Think that's the problem, they're trying to treat PTSD as a "one size fits all" condition and that is just not the case.
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Capt Daniel Goodman
Look at the stuff I just sent in, it'll help explain the whole thing in considerably greater, more explicit scientific and clinical detail, promise, OK?
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https://spectrum.ieee.org/biomedical/devices/the-vagus-nerve-a-back-door-for-brain-hacking
This isn't quite the IEEE article I'd mentioned, however, it's fairly representative...it's highly germane to how the whole methodology of SGB actually functions, of that I'm quite positive....
This isn't quite the IEEE article I'd mentioned, however, it's fairly representative...it's highly germane to how the whole methodology of SGB actually functions, of that I'm quite positive....
The Vagus Nerve: A Back Door for Brain Hacking
Doctors stimulate a nerve in the neck to treat epilepsy, heart failure, stroke, arthritis, and a half dozen other ailments
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Capt Daniel Goodman
Much appreciated, I didn't eat to overwhelm, I just figured more specific detail of that type might be of interest....
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Capt Daniel Goodman
Sorry, typo, didn't mean to overwhelm...wow is this tablet spell checker weird sometimes....
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From a clinical perspective, we differentiate non-complex PTSD from complex PTSD. In my clinical experience, combat vets experience the latter. Psychotherapy enables the vet to work thru layers of trauma. Group therapy is efficacious as it recapitulates the intimate psychosocial unit: the squad. In addition many combat vets exhibit SUD and compacted grief.
Rich
Rich
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