Some people recover from fully physically , mentally , and emotionally after a severe trauma event. However, for most people these symptoms continue to several months to years after the traumatic event. People experience symptoms such as: flashbacks, triggers, reliving traumatic events, nightmares, night terrors, anxiety, panic attacks, incredibly fearful of leaving the house or partaking in activities. These symptoms may impact relationship with family and friends. This can be a significant problem in social life, work situations, or relationships. They can also interfere with your ability to go about normal daily tasks. Sometimes the person may believe that staying alone can solve the problem,. Some may continue to experience intrusive thoughts, hypervigilant, irritability, being “jumpy” or easily startled. These intrusive thoughts occurs mainly as negative thoughts about yourself or the world. Hopelessness for the present moment and for the future and difficulty experiencing or expressing positive emotions. Emotions tend to be affected and may become numb, feeling detached from family and friends, with little or nor interest in the activities that you use to enjoy. Sometime these intrusive thought may include thoughts about committing suicide or hurting other people. In the United States, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (1-800-273-8255) to reach a trained counselor if you are thinking of committing suicide. Our certified providers are experienced in #veteran care and committed to providing holistic patient -centered to the veterans and people who are looking for some relief for PTSD symptoms.