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Operation-Lullabye

Returning from a war zone can involve adjustment for service members. The families to which they are returning may also need to adjust to having their service member back home.

If you are in the military, you may have seen combat. You may have been on missions that exposed you to horrible and life-threatening experiences. You may have been shot at, seen a buddy shot, or seen death. These are types of events that can lead to PTSD.

Experts think PTSD occurs:

* In about 30% of Vietnam veterans, or about 30 out of 100 Vietnam veterans.
* In as many as 10% of Gulf War (Desert Storm) veterans, or in 10 veterans out of 100.9
* In about 6% to 11% of veterans of the Afghanistan war (Enduring Freedom), or in 6 to 11 veterans out of 100.
* In about 12% to 20% of veterans of the Iraq war (Iraqi Freedom), or in 12 to 20 veterans out of 100.

Other factors in a combat situation can add more stress to an already stressful situation and may contribute to PTSD and other mental health problems. These factors include what you do in the war, the politics around the war, where it’s fought, and the type of enemy you face.

Because of all these combined factors, sleep loss is very common.

As a former Marine, and one that has suffered sleep loss, my new mission is to help ALL Armed Service Veterans improve their sleep.

If you are a Veteran, and you are experiencing sleepless nights, this page is for you.

I have had a vision to help our Veterans, even if I help only one, it will be one that no longer suffers from insomnia, or some other form of sleep disorders.

Here’s my plan, if you are a Veteran, (And we are doing the Honor system on this) PLEASE fill out the form below, and you will receive directions on how you can receive a download for FREE of our Sleep Secret Audio.

Thank you for your service to our country.

Sincerely,

Thomas “Trapper” Sherwood; CMH
Certified Master Hypnotist
http://www.sleepsecretaudio.com
http://mindvacationmeditation.com

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Written by Trapper on Dec 29,2009 in: Uncategorized |

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