honorbound93

the term PTSD did but the precursor was called Shell Shock and that was coined after WW1.

At the beginning of World War II, the term "shell shock" was banned by the British Army, though the phrase "postconcussional syndrome" was used to describe similar traumatic responses (Jones, Fear and Wessely 2007, p. 1643)

no problem I wanted to be useful, rarely do I get to IAmAs early enough. And it seems this guy's research is eh at best (at least by the consensus of others on his lack of peer reviews). But I'm hoping I come back later and that will change.

Thank you, I caught it I just haven’t had a chance to read them myself yet, I will though. I was just commenting on the state of the discussion as It was at that moment.

However, thank you for answering directly, it puts it squarely in my notifications so I can follow up.

I would like to ask: “how does your research compare to the research on psilocybin or ketamine induced dissociatives on on ptsd. Would you say that your method could replace that therapy method or be used supplementary”