PTSD Treatments - Out With the Old and in With the New6485678
PTSD treaments have changed rapidly over the last two years. No longer are the victim's of PTSD gravely shackled by the outdated modes of treatment from the early 1900's. In today's society and technology, everything has begun to move quickly and that consists of the technology of treatment of moods disorders. Maybe you haven't heard of what is new simply because you are now only starting to look for answers. When you find what is now available, compared to what was available in the past, you will be very shocked.
If you are ready to learn a series of simple mental workouts that are guaranteed to help you deal with any traumatic life encounter, we can send out the old and usher in the new. It is no longer essential to spend thousands of dollars on lengthy time table therapy methods that have been outdated by new discoveries in how the mind works against you and how to get it to work FOR you.
Out With The Old:
1- Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CB)-Requires a mental concentrate on the problem of PTSD and the anxiety that usually accompanies it. Well, we now know that the neither of these taking place are consciously performed. You do not want yourself to be anxious, right? NO, it happens subconsciously, and therein lies the issue with this type of therapy. By the time you have had time to believe about the anxiety as it occurs, it has already happened. What you are truly looking for is a way for it to never happen again, and that is only possible by altering the way the subconscious mind perceives the previous and behaves when the past comes back into your mind.
In With The New:
2- Since we now know that PTSD and anxiety are subconsciously driven, MENTAL PERCEPTION, of what is going on, we know that if we alter that perception we automatically alter the manner in which the mind reacts to a certain stimuli. So, the answer is as simple as identifying what stimuli causes the Learned perception then change (relearn) the response (the mind's reaction). And, over a very brief time, your mind will start to respond to the same stimuli with less intensity until you attain the point where you will no longer remember why you were anxious in a particular situation in the first place.
