Cynthia Bailey-Rug
Cynthia Bailey-Rug
C-PTSD Is A Real Mental Disorder, Not About Seeking Attention Or Pity
C-PTSD Is A Real Mental Disorder, Not About Seeking Attention Or Pity
C-PTSD Is A Real Mental Disorder, Not About Seeking Attention Or Pity
Friday 30th August 2024
Explore the reality of living with C-PTSD and dispel common myths about this mental disorder in Cynthia Bailey-Rug's enlightening podcast episode.
4 minutes
Informative
Compassionate
Supportive
Honest
Encouraging
About this podcast
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Healing Relationships
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Episode Overview
- C-PTSD is a genuine mental disorder, not a call for attention or pity.
- Childhood abuse and domestic violence are common causes of C-PTSD.
- Daily life with C-PTSD includes flashbacks, nightmares, anxiety, and depression.
- Individuals with C-PTSD often feel unworthy of help due to fear of judgement.
- Empathy and understanding are crucial in supporting those with C-PTSD.
Living with C-PTSD means constantly navigating a demanding and compulsive internal struggle.
Complex Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (C-PTSD) is often misunderstood, and Cynthia Bailey-Rug is here to clear up the misconceptions in this heartfelt episode. She explains that C-PTSD is a very real mental disorder, not a plea for attention or pity. Drawing from her own experiences and those of others, Cynthia paints a vivid picture of what it's like to live with this condition.
The episode delves into the emotional, physical, and psychological scars left by childhood abuse and domestic violence, which are often the root causes of C-PTSD. Cynthia discusses the daily battles faced by those with C-PTSD, including flashbacks, nightmares, anxiety, and depression. She also highlights the internal struggle of feeling unworthy of help and the fear of being labelled as attention-seeking.
Through personal anecdotes and broader reflections, she stresses the importance of understanding and supporting individuals with C-PTSD rather than judging them. Cynthia's candid discussion aims to foster empathy and dispel harmful myths about the disorder. If you've ever wondered what it's like to walk in the shoes of someone with C-PTSD or if you're seeking a deeper understanding of the condition, this episode is a must-listen.
By the end, you'll have a newfound appreciation for the strength and resilience of those living with C-PTSD.