The Conditions the Soldiers in Vietnam Faced Were Intense and Traumatizing

The situation faced by Vietnamese soldiers is furious and traumatic, and the memories of war are so unforgettable. We were told that about 15% of the 3 million Americans serving in Vietnam were diagnosed with late-onset syndrome, predominantly extreme stress, even brain diseases caused by past terrible memories It was. For many veterans, returning home was always a painful and worrying experience. Veterans are trained on the strength of their obligations, but the training may not be ready for the emotional impact of these events.

Indeed, the Vietnam War influenced many soldiers' spirits and the body. Currently, posttraumatic stress syndrome is known to affect veterans and their families before the condition is fully understood. The Vietnamese veterans were placed in harsh foreign environments and they were forced to fight for their lives when young. After returning home, they experience traumatic events and deal with a hostile environment Many veterans of the Vietnam War are suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder. Everyday they have to fight between themselves and their families to find meaning, feelings and understanding. For them, the war is still going on

It is well known that soldiers who experienced direct war risk the trauma related diseases such as post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). However, research on Vietnamese veterans such as the Journal of Contemporary Psychotherapy shows that veterans also can solve isolated diseases. In fact, it is known that PTSD and dissociative identity disorder coexist in some cases. Likewise, civilians involved in conflict can experience separation causing such confusion, especially if they have experienced long-term violence or have been exposed to it at a young age There is sex. Children who experienced major losses in such a dispute are very vulnerable to this type of illness.

Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), first confirmed as a disease with specific diagnosable symptoms in 1980, was seen as a shock to the fear of people facing the situation. For many years, it was called "the mind of a soldier" in the days after the Civil War, and it was called "Shell Impact" in the First World War. Friedrich Nietzsche said once, "People who do not kill us will strengthen us." (Pele, Eileen) This often happens, but some tragedies are too great for the recovery of the body and mind. . Some do not make people strong, but people are weakened emotionally and physically. Some people may experience mental or emotional collapse when facing tremendous pressure and lead to post traumatic stress disorder.