This is an un-mediated community for discussions relating to health issues of soldiers who served or are serving in the military. Topics include, but are not limited to
Amputation,
Anxiety, Back and
Spinal Injuries, Benefits,
Burns, Biological and Chemical Exposure, Bone Injuries, Depression, Disabled Vets, Gastrointestinal Injuries, Head Injuries, Health Insurance, Infections, Infectious Diseases, Mental Health Issues,
Post Traumatic Shock Disorder (PTSD), Resources for Vets, Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD), Vaccines, Wounds-Other
I totally understand what you're going thru after being in the war, and watched your buddy died in your arms. It is very traumatic experience.It is hard to talk to those who have never been to war. Why are you not yourself? because you're put in 'life and death' situation over and over again. No one in the same shoes can ever fathom how horrifyng it is. That's why so many veterans find it difficult to readapt to their old ways of life.
War changes a person whether you wanted to or not. But that is not to say, change is always for the worst . Understand what you went through, even being alive instead your buddy can haunt you for a long time of your life.
Try not bottled in all your flashbacks, your feelings to your girlfriend and your loved ones.
They may be able to help you heal the emotional wounds and you don't have to carry those scars for the rest of your life.
PM me if you need to....I will be more than willing to be part of your support system.
Stay well,
Kit