tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4737289278818868028.post4775332234348630943..comments2023-05-12T08:57:09.169-07:00Comments on The Global PTSD Survival Blog: Does Long Term Ultra Severe Stress Cause Cancer and Other Health Problems?soho44http://www.blogger.com/profile/08947894454524929223noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4737289278818868028.post-8116014742265523152015-03-29T04:26:24.269-07:002015-03-29T04:26:24.269-07:00As far as I'm aware it can result in all kinds...As far as I'm aware it can result in all kinds of horrible stuff, physically. <br /><br />The trouble is it's not taken seriously as a long-term risk in the way that things like diet are; I don't see many equivalents, for the issue of stress, to those media/Government articles saying "spending your 20s eating junk food sets you up for problems later". If there is any reaching towards publicising the effects of it it's always about what the individual should do rather than addressing the systemic causes. In my experience, anyway. So I'd say it's a case of just doing as much as one can about it within ones limits. Anyone doing that is doing well, in my opinion.<br /><br />I'm interested to hear you describe PTSD as "health problem" primarily. Mine has always affected me as much physically as mentally, which is not something I've found medical professionals have been very willing to talk about. I think of it as being as much physical as mental, if indeed the dichotomy is helpful.jan.4987https://www.blogger.com/profile/03301342161024286342noreply@blogger.com