Dr. Ida Fonkoue

or to get help while in the situation.

So there was a lot of unexpected consequences to COVID that I believe have increased this prevalence or incidence if the numbers are checked again.

I, the numbers.

No, that's a good question.

I'm going to look for it too.

All I know is that it started in the military, but it wasn't even called PTSD at the time.

They just noticed that this veteran had a different name.

I should have prepared for that history.

The Vietnam War, I think people were already having shell shake.

So they started that, and then first it was, even after they came up with the name PTSD, it was still very military.

So it actually opened up to the general, to civilians.

Yes.

and recognizing other types of trauma because they saw the similarity with the symptoms.

That's a great question.

And one of the reasons why I do the research that I do in these young women is I want to say, hey, hey, look here.

Please don't overlook these women.

Don't think they're fine.

And you keep talking about menopause.

Please look at these women too.

Something is happening here.