
Trauma Induced Anxiety – PTSD
Lexington PTSD Attorneys Fight for Your Future
If you were involved in any type of accident where you were seriously injured, you probably experienced a great deal of physical pain. Many physical injuries, heal fully or almost fully with treatment and time. However, complete recovery from some physical injuries does not come for quite some time, if ever. With these injuries, an accident victim may experience persistent pain or discomfort, or even a permanent disability. Like some of the physical effects of your injury, it is possible that the psychological impact of your traumatic experience can have deep and long-lasting effects.
When a survivor of any type of traumatic accident develops an anxiety disorder or begins to have panic attacks after the accident, it can affect the quality of their life dramatically. Trauma-induced anxiety is a type of emotional injury, and it should be taken seriously. If you feel as though you may be affected by trauma-induced anxiety, talk with your doctor about it if you have not done so already. Getting help with your trauma-induced anxiety is not only essential for your health and well-being; it may enable you to include trauma-induced anxiety in your claim for damages resulting from your accident.
Choose Goeing Law for all your legal needs. We truly care about your wellbeing and will fight to ensure that you are well-taken care of through this trying time. With more than four decades of combined experience, our attorneys have the knowledge and resources to handle your case.
Begin your journey to compensation by taking part in a confidential case evaluation! Call (859) 253-0088 to learn more about your legal options.
Symptoms of Trauma-Induced Anxiety
Any type of traumatic experience can cause anxiety and panic attacks. For some trauma victims, the intense feelings associated with their memories of the accident subside and they begin to feel like themselves again after a while. For other trauma victims, the anxiety and panic attacks persist and they interfere with the activities of everyday life.
