Acute Stress Disorder vs. PTSD: When Does Trauma Become Chronic?
Trauma affects everyone differently. While some people recover quickly, others may find themselves struggling with symptoms that persist or worsen over time.
Two conditions often associated with trauma are Acute Stress Disorder (ASD) and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). Understanding the differences between the two can help individuals seek the right support and treatment.
In this article, we’ll explore how ASD and PTSD are connected, their symptoms, and what sets them apart. What is Acute Stress Disorder (ASD)? Acute Stress Disorder (ASD) is a short-term condition that occurs in the aftermath of a traumatic event.
It’s the body’s immediate reaction to overwhelming stress and is often seen as the precursor to PTSD. Causes of ASD ASD can develop after experiencing or witnessing events such as: – A natural disaster – Physical or sexual assault – A severe accident – Military combat – The unexpected loss of a loved one Symptoms of ASD ASD symptoms typically appear within three days of the traumatic event and last up to one month.
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United States
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Cases: 46 252 513
Deaths: 750 423
Recovered: 0
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India
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Cases: 34 321 025
Deaths: 459 652
Recovered: 0
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Brazil
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Cases: 21 835 785
Deaths: 608 235
Recovered: 0
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United Kingdom
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Cases: 9 215 683
Deaths: 141 607
Recovered: 0
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Russia
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Cases: 8 494 589
Deaths: 237 619
Recovered: 0
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