PTSD and Insomnia
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)?
People suffering from PTSD usually have some or more of the following symptoms:

Intrusive recurrent memories from their traumatic incident.

Avoidance of large crowds or places where they may not feel safe and in control.

Constant negative thoughts and reactions from any stimuli that triggers their trauma.

Constant hypervigilance trying to avoid any memory and situations that may trigger their trauma.
PTSD can manifest in many aspects of a person’s health: mentally, emotionally, and physically.
When the body is in a constant state of “fight, flight or freeze”, the wear and tear on the body starts to manifest in their health.
Homeopathic medicine addresses each person in their totality; thus, each person is seen from a different perspective every time.
Each person experiences life in their own terms with their own set of principles and values which affect how they perceive the world around them, and in turn, it also affects how they are perceived. It is these principles and values that set every person apart from each other.
The Registered Homeopath is to assist you in finding the root cause of your Distress or disbalance which is causing you health problems.
Your Registered Homeopath will also utilize other modalities of care such as nutrition to address other health issues that might need to be addressed to balance dysfunctions afflicting you.
A Registered Homeopath may take in consideration when treating you for PTSD:

A detailed medical history facilitates a better understanding of how trauma manifests in your body by understanding the presenting signs & symptoms.

Homeopathic History: the intensity, frequency, and duration of your symptoms.

Other additional information of the state of your health can be obtained from the results of a sleep study, Hair Tissue Mineral Analysis, Cortisol test, and other relevant tests based on the symptoms presented.

Examples of information obtained in the medical history: avoidance behaviours, sleeping patterns, mood swings, appetite or emotional eating, repetitive behaviours, and more.