Experiencing emotional, psychological, or physical trauma.
Experiencing emotional, psychological, or physical trauma.
No. Trauma is not a person. It is a noun meaning an emotional wound or shock often having long-lasting effects. You cannot be related to a word.
Experiencing a traumatic event can have lasting effects on a person's mental and emotional well-being.
Yes, a tornado can cause both physical and emotional trauma.
When a person has stressful events and issues going on in their life, this can cause diarrhea. I know this from person experience with it. Any kind of trauma or emotional upsets can make us literally sick and show up with an array of symptoms.
Trauma
Because he didn't realise the pure emotional trauma that he caused, he is sorry.
Two meanings, one physical and one emotional. A physical trauma is an injury, i.e., a "blunt force trauma to the head" might be caused by a bat to the head. There are mental traumas, such as being in war, the stress of which can cause Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, the trauma being that one had to kill and watch friends be killed or terribly injured.
A build up of fluid in the ears can cause a person's equilibrium to become imbalanced.
When people have a trauma in their life they can recover physically from the event but depending on the trauma the emotional scar may last a lot longer. It is important to receive counseling or help when dealing with emotional scars.
There are various reasons a person might become mute, including physical trauma to the vocal cords, psychological trauma or anxiety, neurological conditions such as stroke or brain injury, or selective mutism where a person chooses not to speak in certain situations due to anxiety or fear. It is important for a person who has become mute to seek medical or psychological help to determine the underlying cause and receive appropriate treatment.