Patients relive the terrifying event by experiencing nightmares, flashbacks, and hallucinations. When certain things remind them of this event, they are highly distressed.

To get away from being reminded of the traumatic experience, the individual may avoid certain places, people, or situations reminiscent of the same. This makes them detach themselves from family and friends and lose interest in pet activities.

Here, the patient displays extreme emotions; has difficulty showing affection; cannot sleep; has fits of anger, and lacks concentration. He also experiences escalated blood pressure and heart rate, fast breathing, nausea, muscular tension, and diarrhea.

The patient suffers from feelings of blame and estrangement and has dark memories of the traumatic incident.

Little children diagnosed with PTSD might develop toilet training skills, language skills, and motor skills much later than their peers.

This type of therapy offers coping strategies.

With EMDR, the symptoms of PSTD reduce. The patient recalls the incident in great detail while making eye movements by following the finger of the psychotherapist.

With PE therapy, the patient is given the courage to face anything reminding him of his trauma. Breathing techniques help get rid of anxiety