PostTraumatic Stress Disorder and Vietnam Veterans

The power of the human brain is a mystery of science. For example, it is well known that certain parts of the brain can control specific body functions, but the memory of the brain has just been discovered. Scientists believe that only the majority of the brain is actually being used and believe that its potential energy is far greater than the ability people anticipate or believe. Today's scientists do not fully understand the ability to view and preserve information. This causes special problems in the treatment of certain psychiatric disorders such as post traumatic stress disorder.

According to Mintz, the Vietnam War began in 1945, nearly 60,000 Americans were killed and nearly 2 million Vietnamese were murdered. After the battle, numerous Vietnamese veterans were suffering post-traumatic stress disorder in all aspects of their life (price). Post traumatic stress disorder is a disease that can happen to people who have experienced terrorist experiences. - The Vietnam War is the longest and most difficult war in American history spent in the 20th century. Robert Buzzanco argued that Americans did not participate in conflict from the beginning as they were not interested in Vietnam at the end of World War II. It changed when Americans noticed European politics related to Indochina and the economic expansion of the West.

For veteran veterans of the Vietnam War, the diagnosis of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) can be understood as a political act to show collective pain of defeated US as individual psychopathology. Advocates of this view point out that the pain of survivors of torture is being politicized by explaining the depths of their suffering, interference and injustice in psychiatry. These are not mere conceptual problems as they may affect treatment outcomes. Restoration and restructuring of social and cultural networks, economic support and respect for human rights

Post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is the most common psychological disorder experienced by Vietnamese veterans. However, there are many other adjustment barriers and problems that have not yet been thoroughly investigated, such as social anxiety and social phobia. In this study, we investigated the prevalence of social phobia and coexistence of social phobia and posttraumatic stress disorder, and investigated the etiology of social anxiety of the traumatic victims. The interview was conducted with 41 Vietnamese battle veterans, completing self-declaration measures to assess post-traumatic stress disorder and social phobia. It also evaluated adversity of returning home. Using a conservative multi method evaluation method, it was found that 32% of the samples were positive for both social phobia and post traumatic stress disorder. Veterans with posttraumatic stress disorder are more likely to receive additional diagnosis of social phobia than veterans without posttraumatic stress disorder