Here’s a thought-provoking statistic…7 out of every 100 people will experience Post Traumatic Stress Disorder at some point in their lives.

2020 has been a year of suffering for many – loss of loved ones, fear of the disease, the disease itself, social isolation, and financial depravation are just a few of the challenges that have been thrown at us this year.

This is bound to leave psychological scars and, for some, this level of stress has created PTSD. For those already suffering, it has been made worse.

Those involved in, or a witness to, any traumatic event – a traffic accident, plane crash, violent crime, terrorist attack, or a natural disaster like an earthquake, hurricane, or flood – may subsequently feel a myriad of emotions.

You may feel intense shock, confusion, and fear.
You may feel numb, overwhelmed and disconnected.
And you may feel all these emotions all at once.

These emotions aren’t limited to the people who experienced the event directly. Round-the-clock news and social media coverage means that we’re all bombarded with horrific images of tragedy, suffering, and loss almost the instant they occur, anywhere in the world.

Repeated exposure to such trauma can overwhelm your nervous system and create traumatic stress – just as if you experienced the event yourself first hand.

And if these symptoms do not diminish over time – if you seem to have become entrenched and unable to move forward from the incident – you may be experiencing PTSD. The symptoms can range from mild to severe and will often come and go in waves. There may be times when you feel jumpy and anxious and other times when you feel disjointed and listless.

The brain’s natural response to a dangerous or life-threatening situation is what is known as the “fight or flight”. With PTSD however, a person has not been able to process the traumatic event and the brain’s natural process is disrupted. When situations arise in the future that remind a person of the original trauma, the fight or flight response can be triggered unnecessarily.

If you think you may be suffering from PTSD – or if your PTSD symptoms have worsened help is at hand.

PTSD can be cleared with a variety of techniques., which include Hypnotherapy, Rewind, The Blast Technique and IEMT. All these methods are drug free and have rapid results.

If you do not wish to divulge what has happened to you, or what you have done, there is no need, as we can always work content free and still have a great result.