Hi Everyone this is my first post and like to ask what your thought are on journals for PTSD.
Currently I am Rated:
60% CHD with neurocardiogenic syncope
50% PTSD
10% Left Leg
10% Right Leg
CHD with Neurocardiogenic syncope is a temporary loss of consciousness associated with a drop in arterial blood pressure, quickly followed by a slowed heart rate. Neurocardiogenic syncope (NCS) is also referred to as vasovagal syncope or neurally mediated syncope also what i was medically retired from the Army from.
I have been unable to stay employed for about a year now because the syncope and ptsd. Honestly who wants the liability of someone who can black out at any time. Also over the years my PTSD has worsened. Like everyone here i got to see my share of what most people don't. I'm and OIF vet deployed twice.
My specialist for my heart had me keep a log for my onsets, and syncope episodes (I get 2-4 a month). A combat buddy of mine talked to me a few months back and said he started writing in a journal if things effected him etc for ptsd and any significant events or feelings. He then transferred notes on a calendar and took it with him to his C&P exam the last time he went. He said the the calendar helped him, and the evaluator understood because he could't remember many days times event in last three months he was effected so he used the calendar to refresh his memory.
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gpark009
Hi Everyone this is my first post and like to ask what your thought are on journals for PTSD.
Currently I am Rated:
60% CHD with neurocardiogenic syncope
50% PTSD
10% Left Leg
10% Right Leg
CHD with Neurocardiogenic syncope is a temporary loss of consciousness associated with a drop in arterial blood pressure, quickly followed by a slowed heart rate. Neurocardiogenic syncope (NCS) is also referred to as vasovagal syncope or neurally mediated syncope also what i was medically retired from the Army from.
I have been unable to stay employed for about a year now because the syncope and ptsd. Honestly who wants the liability of someone who can black out at any time. Also over the years my PTSD has worsened. Like everyone here i got to see my share of what most people don't. I'm and OIF vet deployed twice.
My specialist for my heart had me keep a log for my onsets, and syncope episodes (I get 2-4 a month). A combat buddy of mine talked to me a few months back and said he started writing in a journal if things effected him etc for ptsd and any significant events or feelings. He then transferred notes on a calendar and took it with him to his C&P exam the last time he went. He said the the calendar helped him, and the evaluator understood because he could't remember many days times event in last three months he was effected so he used the calendar to refresh his memory.
What are you guys/ladys thoughts on this?
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