Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a psychological condition that usually occurs after experiencing a trauma or traumatic event. This type of disorder can include traumatic emotional or physical experiences, such as car accidents, terrorist attacks, sexual assault, war, or the loss of loved ones. Symptoms of secondary PTSD include recurring panic or disturbing thoughts about the accident, nightmares, psychological distress, social isolation, distress, and recurring worries about the accident. These symptoms last for more than a month and negatively affect a person's life and the violent scenes that can be viewed on the Internet. Secondary PTSD is best treated with the help of mental health professionals, such as counselors or psychologists. Treatment can include counseling sessions and drug therapy in some cases. Secondary Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) occurs when we watch the current events of the war between Palestine and the occupying country.
Like watching the scenes of martyrs and wounded emerging from under the rubble; Like the scene of Firas that never leaves our minds, and like the scene of the Palestinian mother whose hands were filled with the blood of her children who were martyred, they were begging her to wash the blood off her hands.
She was crying hysterically, asking them not to wash them because it was the last memory of her children. Like the scene of Tallinn, where she recognized her martyr mother from her hair, and like the scenes photographed by journalist Moataz Azaiza and other journalists who photographed bodies cut into pieces and the large explosions with which the Zionists target civilians.
We now feel as if we were at the site of the event or explosion, and the truth is that this is what our mind imagines after being exposed to a secondary shock from the scenes it sees online. You wake up terrified by an ordinary dream, but the truth is that your mind no longer comprehends ordinary scenes. It has become terribly accustomed to scenes of blood.
On the other hand, it is not accustomed to it, but rather expresses it in the form of actions that are hostile to daily nature, which has made us more vulnerable to depression and shock, and our panic attacks increase. As soon as you see a simple fight or conflict in a movie, or a slightly loud sound from nature. The natural human behavior in situations like this is to stay away from these pictures or videos, but let the world know that we will watch and continue watching and continue writing in all languages of the world, so that we are among those who deserve to visit Jerusalem and pray in Al-Aqsa Mosque, and so that we do not fall into the category of “God forbid” or "la samah allah" that he mentioned. Al-Qassam Brigades spokesman, the hero Abu Ubaida.