1. Wars that Shaped a Diagnosis
... frontal lobe or other sections of the brain. (Solomon 163) Most of these ruined veterans were promptly forgotten about. However, as a result of these wars, some scientists began to seriously study the way stress affects individuals. One modern theory that can be applied to shell-shock is that of Hans Selye whose first report on what he called "stress-adaption syndrome ... , tensing his muscles, trembling, and having butterflies. He would also be feeling wild from adrenaline and sugar fuel and be turning a little pale form lack of blood in his skin. I don't know about reduced digestive pr...
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