War Veterans PTSD, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, Drug Addiction, Alcoholism


 

War Veterans PTSD, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, Drug Addiction, Alcoholism – http://www.encognitive.com Kevan Lyons shares his war veterans poem about soldiers returning from war and fight another war with addiction.

 

Five reasons Eric Holder should not resign

Filed under: drug abuse help for veterans

Prominent voices from both sides of the aisle are calling for embattled Attorney General Eric Holder to resign as America's chief law enforcement officer. Even those on the left have abandoned him. Holder has presided over a “comprehensive erosion of …
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NSA whistleblower comes forward

Filed under: drug abuse help for veterans

The 29-year-old told The Guardian he enlisted in the Special Forces to fight in the Iraq War in 2003: “I wanted to fight … because I felt like I had an obligation as a human being to help free people from oppression.” His vague aspirations did not …
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2 Responses to War Veterans PTSD, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, Drug Addiction, Alcoholism

  • Boze Backboze says:

    Avoid booze and drugs. Make the most of your time. When you find yourself doing something? that isn’t constructive, stop and do something constructive.

    Living right isn’t very complicated. Get into a routine of living right and your stubbornness won’t be the problem it seems to be now. Write out a day-plan. Follow it, from wake up to sleep time, every single day, for the rest of your life. Say goodbye to highs and extremism.

    It’s good to be boring, calm, without the world on your back.

  • eastariel says:

    TWO PTSD SOLUTIONS
    1. Test for Adrenal Gland Burnout. Common to soldiers, it has some of the causes and symptoms of PTSD. It’s easy? to treat.
    2. Military Transition Centers — government funded. Let’s start these! Soldiers home from war could gather here for a year of employment (nation building projects), sharing support with their military brotherhood. They can share notes on PTSD and get medication, if needed, from resident doctors. Routines would echo military life to ease their transition.

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