Peter Attia· MD
i still have trouble talking about that without crying i mean i still have to even now sort of choke back the sort of emotions and that was almost 20 years ago
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The evidence is convergent. Multiple independent sources reach the same conclusion, the underlying mechanism is well-characterized, and even the field's most cautious voices treat it as worth doing.
i still have trouble talking about that without crying i mean i still have to even now sort of choke back the sort of emotions and that was almost 20 years ago
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oh i was enormously relieved right i was like oh this is a normal reaction like the kind of freak show i can produce in a subway platform in new york city isn't just my unique and pathetic weakness and neurosis this is actually a normal healthy reaction to trauma
i always just thought oh i i'm just losing it what's wrong with me you know and i the the nation was not talking about ptsd and i didn't know anything about it and you know some of the reactions are relate or i mean there were no ski gondolas in afghanistan right it was so why would i relate panicking and ski gondola to combat in afghanistan i wouldn't i just thought i was going nuts
she said i think america is going to be hearing a lot more about ptsd in the coming years but you might want to look into it because actually i think you're having you're suffering more consequences than you realize