Dale seemed to be okay when he returned from military duty afghanistan in june, 2010, despite witnessing his two best friends being killed when invading a compound. six months after his return, he begins having nightmares and flashbacks about his experiences and lives on constant alert. he jumps at even the slightest noise. finally, his wife insists that dale see a therapist. the most likely diagnosis is

Question

Karlee Howell

Social Studies

2 October, 09:44

Dale seemed to be okay when he returned from military duty afghanistan in june, 2010, despite witnessing his two best friends being killed when invading a compound. six months after his return, he begins having nightmares and flashbacks about his experiences and lives on constant alert. he jumps at even the slightest noise. finally, his wife insists that dale see a therapist. the most likely diagnosis is

+3

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Moon · Answer 1

The appropriate response is Tic-stretch Disorder. Rather, they frequently show pressure and nervousness in physical and passionate upheavals. Once in a while stress can prompt a tic-a sudden, dull, non-musical development including an unmistakable muscle gathering-like an uncontrolled eye flickering.