Recent comments in /f/science
revnobody t1_j964n89 wrote
Reply to comment by ARM_over_x86 in Reflexive fear responses tend to linger in people with anxiety disorders, study suggests by chrisdh79
I sought out treatment on my own after a few years. It would be another 5 yrs before I was officially diagnosed with PTSD.
In hindsight I realize I should have been treated much sooner. The physiological trauma that comes not only from the accident itself, but from being unable to walk or perform basic tasks due to agonizing pain is quite severe. (Maybe It’s worth noting that I am able to walk and perform these tasks now. It was just a very long road to recovery. The only residual disability is chronic pain and PTSD)
I believe that seeing a therapist while in the burn unit or shortly after should be part of standard treatment.
NoBrainerDrainer t1_j9643ke wrote
I had a well-thought out reply, but suddenly for the life of me I can't remember it.
[deleted] t1_j9641f3 wrote
Reply to comment by Tempts in Reflexive fear responses tend to linger in people with anxiety disorders, study suggests by chrisdh79
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[deleted] t1_j96409s wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Climate change and the projected savannization of the Brazilian Amazon threaten most land-based mammals that live there, new research shows. The “savannization” here refers to when lush rainforest gives way to a drier, open landscape that resembles savanna but is actually degraded forest. by MistWeaver80
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[deleted] t1_j963yqu wrote
Reply to comment by alhamdilah9 in Physicists nail down the most precise value yet of the electron magnetic moment. A newly measured value of an electron’s magnetic moment — a property of its spin and charge — is twice as precise as the one physicists have used for the past 14 years. by MistWeaver80
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altiuscitiusfortius t1_j963s8r wrote
Reply to comment by dmattox10 in Scientists have figured out a way to engineer wood to trap carbon dioxide through a potentially scalable, energy-efficient process that also makes the material stronger for use in construction by giuliomagnifico
My house was built in 1929 using old growth lumber by somebody who didn't know how how strong to build things, and it was overbuilt so much I could park a tank in my living room.
Literal tree trunks for beams that are so dense I can't pound a nail in to them. The "2x4s" for framing walls measure 3inches x6 inches. The subfloor isn't thin plywood, its 3x12 inch planks
[deleted] t1_j963juh wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Pharmacological vitamin C inhibits mTOR signaling and tumor growth by degrading Rictor and inducing HMOX1 expression (Feb 2023) by basmwklz
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Hahka-01 t1_j963ioz wrote
Reply to Reflexive fear responses tend to linger in people with anxiety disorders, study suggests by chrisdh79
And just like that, confirmation of what i suspected was wrong with me for years. But i'm betting that some slight/tiny PTSD is the root cause of both responses.
[deleted] t1_j963dqw wrote
Reply to comment by randa_panda in Reflexive fear responses tend to linger in people with anxiety disorders, study suggests by chrisdh79
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randa_panda t1_j9636qn wrote
Reply to comment by Tempts in Reflexive fear responses tend to linger in people with anxiety disorders, study suggests by chrisdh79
I not saying I avoid stuff that causes anxiety that i need to do, just that people in my life don’t understand that I still feel anxious and awful after completing a task. My mom always goes ‘you should feel accomplished and better now that it’s over’. No I don’t and she can’t wrap her head around it. What I mean by handling it Is I have a support system and focus on breathing and other techniques to get myself through the tough times. I still do things that make me anxious, just with certain ‘tools’ that people without anxiety wouldn’t need and it took me a few years to figure out what works for me.
ARM_over_x86 t1_j962oby wrote
Reply to comment by revnobody in Reflexive fear responses tend to linger in people with anxiety disorders, study suggests by chrisdh79
May I ask, did your doctor proactively recommend therapy or some sort of psychological evaluation after the accident, or did you seek it on your own after continued anxiety symptoms?
uncadul t1_j9629ry wrote
Reply to comment by AzureDreamer in Mindfulness-based attention training vastly improves the focus and emotional regulation of high school students by TimTars
Japan China Mongolia Myanmar Cambodia Vietnam Thailand
I'm glad all of those traditionally Buddhist societies are completely peaceful and have never engaged in conflict or violence
Honest_Palpitation91 t1_j96294s wrote
Reply to comment by Lonny_loss in Plants are spreading up mountains faster than thought in North America by BlitzOrion
Child go back to class.
Tempts t1_j9620fj wrote
Reply to comment by randa_panda in Reflexive fear responses tend to linger in people with anxiety disorders, study suggests by chrisdh79
Because avoidance isn’t “handling” anything. It makes your anxiety worse. That is science and it is proven. The exception is if something just isn’t or doesn’t need to be part of your life. I am not suited to being a skydiver or one of those squirrel suit people. But that’s never going to come up. My fear of glass elevators was coming up all the time. I had to work on that.
Source: I’m a psychotherapist that specializes in the treatment of anxiety and OCD.
re4ctor t1_j961t1z wrote
Reply to comment by Xinlitik in Plants are spreading up mountains faster than thought in North America by BlitzOrion
There are animals that live up mountain as a way to escape predators. Their refuge would be at risk. Similar to plant species that would not be able to compete. So it’s more about diversity of these unique ecologies.
Iridethetechnocrane t1_j961okg wrote
Reply to comment by Itchy-Top in Developmental predictors of young adult borderline personality disorder: a prospective, longitudinal study of females with and without childhood ADHD by BlitzOrion
Sorry to be pedantic but Actually a qualifying feature of 3rd degree burns is that they destroy the nerves and you CAN’T feel them.
I
Tempts t1_j960ulu wrote
Reply to comment by Phoenixapartment in Reflexive fear responses tend to linger in people with anxiety disorders, study suggests by chrisdh79
That book is not worth reading and the author is a terrible human being. There are better books about trauma and anxiety
Zeratul_Artanis t1_j95zmsm wrote
Reply to comment by Niceotropic in Pharmacological vitamin C inhibits mTOR signaling and tumor growth by degrading Rictor and inducing HMOX1 expression (Feb 2023) by basmwklz
Well, no because the description is still correct. Pharmacological use of XYZ just means clinical controlled treatment of a disease using XYZ.
AzureDreamer t1_j95zhed wrote
Reply to comment by OralCulture in Mindfulness-based attention training vastly improves the focus and emotional regulation of high school students by TimTars
The history of Buddhism is interesting for sure. I am not sure exactly what you mean by armed revolt/suppresion line but If you mean what I think you mean philosophically it teaches non violence.
There is good evidence that civil change requires either a threat or undercurrent of violence or even a boiling over of such violence. Interesting topic but so beyond me I can't weigh in.
There are often criticisms of Buddhists and I am far from a historian on the topic. I would be happy to learn more.
Buddhism is an beast that has splintered a thousand times many of its principles are maleable, thats how you get some Buddhists staring at a wall for hours a day, and some discussing chakra points and others offering services where they recite prayer and many many other differences. To what degree do we hold Jews accountable for the abuses of the latter day saints.
Anyway you are right there is no value in idolizing anyone but on the other hand no group of people has ever been free from extreme cruelty.
You can teach meditation without the philosophy, the research is in my opinion less than robust as to how it effects the mediator, but it is very evident that a regular meditation routine has meaningful effects on physiology. I think of it as similar to having a daily reading habit or journaling.
[deleted] t1_j95yvku wrote
Reply to comment by basmwklz in Pharmacological vitamin C inhibits mTOR signaling and tumor growth by degrading Rictor and inducing HMOX1 expression (Feb 2023) by basmwklz
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randa_panda t1_j95yo1c wrote
Reply to comment by Queasy-Bite-7514 in Reflexive fear responses tend to linger in people with anxiety disorders, study suggests by chrisdh79
Eh I know how to handle my anxiety, decades of therapy and stuff. I am a fully functional adult living on my own and successful in my (kinda stressful ) career. I was just saying this is one part of my anxiety people in my life don’t get.
Consistent_Wall_6107 t1_j95y9jk wrote
Reply to comment by grilledcheesy11 in Mindfulness-based attention training vastly improves the focus and emotional regulation of high school students by TimTars
C) the mere discussion of this leads a small but very vocal group of parents to freak out and organize on social media. Some sympathetic (attention seeking) politicians insert this into out culture war.
Some state governments preemptively ban the practice while simultaneously claiming the high ground in both freedom of speech and protecting parents rights.
Niceotropic t1_j95y6z8 wrote
Reply to comment by RepresentativeFox149 in Pharmacological vitamin C inhibits mTOR signaling and tumor growth by degrading Rictor and inducing HMOX1 expression (Feb 2023) by basmwklz
Then its intravenous nature should be what is described. IV ascorbic acid is not new, nor were the pharmacokinetics of IV ascorbic acid a mystery.
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Reply to Scientists create carbon nanotubes out of plastic waste using an energy-efficient, low-cost, low-emissions process. Compared to commercial methods for carbon nanotube production that are being used right now, ours uses about 90% less energy and generates 90%-94% less carbon dioxide by Wagamaga
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