search
PTSD
Trends
- 1Psychedelic Drugs Market Set to Grow Through 2035●Psychedelic Drugs Market Forecast to 2035: Demand Accelerates on Mental Health Crisis and Regulatory Breakthroughs
A new market forecast projects the psychedelic drugs market to expand through 2035, driven by rising demand for mental health treatments and regulatory breakthroughs in approving psychedelic-based therapies. Industry analysts say growing acceptance of substances like psilocybin and MDMA for conditions such as depression and PTSD is attracting investment, though clinical and legal hurdles remain ahead of widespread adoption.
- 2Jardiance's 2023 musical ads still haunt viewers●Still having nightmares and PTSD from the old, original Jardiance musical commercials from 2023. This is a call for Help
The original Jardiance musical commercials from 2023 are resurfacing in conversation, with people jokingly complaining of 'nightmares' and 'PTSD' from the relentlessly catchy ads. The posts are lighthearted, but they highlight how the drug's earworm-style jingle campaign left a lasting, divisive impression on television audiences.
- 3Medical Cannabis Discussed as PTSD Symptom Relief●RE: https:// mastodon.social/@Karl_Theodor/ 116623414664411622 🌱 😀 👯 # Cannabis bei # PTBS – Adieu # ErinnerungsSchmerz
A social media post by a German-language user highlights medical cannabis as a possible way to ease post-traumatic stress disorder symptoms, saying PTSD affects millions worldwide, many without lasting relief, and that CBD and THC may contribute to symptom reduction. The item was shared under mental health labels and drew modest engagement.
- 4
A mental health facility dedicated to first responders is being reported as a new development. The facility is intended to address the psychological toll faced by police, firefighters and emergency medical workers, a group that has drawn growing attention for elevated rates of PTSD, burnout and suicide. Details about its location, funding and services remain limited in initial coverage.
- 5
US Medicine reports that a growing number of military veterans are screening positive for depression and post-traumatic stress disorder. The finding points to rising mental health needs among former service members and renewed attention on whether Veterans Affairs and related services have the capacity to meet demand for screening, treatment and support.
- 6Veterans report lasting PTSD relief one year after ibogaine treatment▼One year after taking ibogaine, veterans find continued relief from PTSD
A year after undergoing ibogaine treatment, veterans are reporting continued relief from post-traumatic stress disorder, according to Stanford Medicine. The findings point to the psychedelic-derived substance's potential as a long-lasting therapy for PTSD in military veterans, a group with limited treatment options, and are fueling growing interest in psychedelic medicine for trauma-related conditions.
- 7Nearly one in three Ukrainian civilians has PTSD, study finds●New study suggests nearly 1 in 3 Ukrainian civilians has post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) https:// lemmy.zip/post/7
A new study estimates that close to one in three Ukrainian civilians is living with post-traumatic stress disorder, highlighting the severe psychological toll of more than two years of war on the general population, not just soldiers. Commenters are sharing the finding as a stark reminder of the conflict's hidden health crisis and the scale of mental health support Ukraine will need.
- 8Marion VA Marks Mental Illness Awareness Week▼Turning Science into Hope: Marion VA Marks Mental Illness Awareness Week | VA Marion health care | Veterans Affairs
The Marion VA health care facility is marking Mental Illness Awareness Week under the theme 'Turning Science into Hope', highlighting how research-backed treatments can support veterans living with mental illness. The observance forms part of the Department of Veterans Affairs' broader efforts to raise awareness of conditions such as depression and PTSD and to encourage veterans to seek care.
- 9ICE bought 6,000 pairs of shock gloves, critics say●# ICE agents bought 6,000 pairs of shock gloves to subdue detainees & protesters. During a MIL exercise:💔PAIN THEY CAUSE
US Immigration and Customs Enforcement is facing criticism over claims it signed a $16.7 million contract for 6,000 pairs of electroshock gloves to subdue detainees and protesters. Posts claim military testing showed the shocks caused severe pain, leaving people debilitated and suffering PTSD, and that ICE leaders were aware of these findings before signing. Critics are demanding accountability over the purchase.
- 10War leaves Ukrainians facing widespread trauma and PTSD▼War shocks Ukrainian mental health with widespread trauma and PTSD
Health reporting highlights that the war in Ukraine is causing widespread psychological damage, with large numbers of people experiencing trauma and post-traumatic stress disorder. Commentators point to the scale of civilian and military exposure to violence, displacement and loss as a mounting mental health crisis that health services are struggling to address.
- 11Programs expand mental health support for police officers▼Programs provide mental health support for police officers
New reporting highlights programs offering mental health support for police officers, addressing stress and trauma in the profession. The coverage points to growing recognition that officers need confidential counseling and peer support resources. Police mental health has drawn increased attention as departments confront burnout, PTSD and reluctance among officers to seek help.
- 12Paws and Stripes Supports Veterans' Mental Health▼Paws and Stripes works support veterans mental health
Paws and Stripes, a New Mexico-based nonprofit, is being highlighted for its work supporting veterans' mental health, largely through service dog programs that help veterans cope with conditions such as PTSD. The organization pairs trained dogs with veterans, and local coverage is drawing attention to the difference these partnerships make in daily life and recovery.
- 13Scientists work toward erasing bad memories●Scientists could one day remove your bad memories. Here's how
Researchers are exploring techniques that could one day weaken or erase painful memories from the brain. Building on work in memory reconsolidation and targeted interventions, scientists hope future treatments could help people suffering from trauma or PTSD. The idea of selectively removing bad memories is drawing wide attention, along with debate about the ethics and risks of editing what we remember.
- 14
A state health department has held a hearing on patient access to medical psilocybin, collecting concerns from stakeholders about how the psychedelic treatment can be obtained. Testimony focused on barriers to access and the regulatory framework. The debate reflects a broader national push, following Oregon and Colorado, to legalise psilocybin for therapeutic use in conditions such as depression and PTSD.
- 15Titans coach Robert Saleh says Cam Ward carries 'PTSD' from sacks▼Titans HC Robert Saleh: Cam Ward has 'some PTSD' from number of sacks in rookie season
Tennessee Titans head coach Robert Saleh said quarterback Cam Ward has 'some PTSD' from the number of times he was sacked during his rookie season. Saleh's remarks highlight how heavily Ward was hit behind the Titans' offensive line, and the comment is drawing attention to the team's pass protection heading into the new season.
- 16Art Therapy Program Launches for Veterans in Palm Beach County●Art therapy program targets veterans in Palm Beach County
An art therapy program aimed at veterans has started in Palm Beach County, Florida. The initiative, reported by Florida Weekly, offers creative therapy as a way to support veterans' mental health, a group often affected by PTSD and related challenges.
- 17New Jersey Launches Mental Health Initiative for Veterans●‘Health Matters’: NJ Veterans’ Mental Health Initiative
PIX11's 'Health Matters' segment is highlighting a New Jersey initiative focused on veterans' mental health. The program draws attention to the psychological challenges facing former service members in the state and the resources being made available to support them, joining ongoing national efforts to address veteran suicide, PTSD and access to mental health care.