Anxiety & PTSD in PASC and ME/CFS

[@paigezuckerman572]

Thank you from a chronic illness & medical trauma therapist 🙏🏻

[@agustinsuarez2127]

Best Long Covid management educational videos on the web. Surprised they don't have more views.

[@LittleBlueHouseMouse]

This seems helpful but it would be great if there could be a short summary version as this is much to long for me to manage

[@barbh1]

I've been taking zoloft for years for terrible ptsd and claustrophobia, and I also have CFS or whatever you call it now. The medication helped a lot with the ptsd and claustrophobia, but CFS is the same.

[@zennenn]

Thanks, some new ideas here.

[@marinabattaglia5385]

I had 3 SG injections for PASC, as part of a small study at the local hospital. It wasn’t the miracle cure as in the original paper, but it did get rid of that inner buzzing, improved sleep and I have less adrenaline surges.

[@susantisdell1725]

Any population have Congenital heart problems? With Fibromyalgia? I have these along with double jointed. Tendons tend to be tightly.

[@CricketGirrl]

A little confusing. The slide on PTSD prevalence says PTSD rates are 12.19% at 1-3 months post-infection and 18.99% in patients followed for longer than three months. Yet the presenter says that PTSD DECREASES the further a patient is from infection, which contradicts the slide. It is apparent to me that having an acute illness like severe COVID would cause complex PTSD, because of the long-term medical abuse and gaslighting they would experience from people in positions of power over patients. It makes sense that at 1-3 months, you've got whatever PTSD a patient may or may not have going in, and then, after three months of trauma, they have complex PTSD, the same kind you get from child abuse. So the prevalence increases to 18% from 12%. Not the other way around.

[@joanneurbanowicz4994]

What about from vax dizziness depression strange head pressure feelings

[@patriciaritchie1783]

Extremely tedious. Not helpful. Seems real help is a long way off.