Don't grieve alone; 14,000 members and growing
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Oh my yes.
In fact, since my wife died I have been pretty convinced that I am next. I go from being absolutely sure I have throat cancer every time I get a sore throat to being sure that every cut will result in a massive infection that will go systemic. Or I'll develop tetanus and die from that.
In 2001, following my father's death, I became very symptomatic of PTSD. In fact, the PTSD got so bad that I actually lost a job because of it. Why? Because I kept passing out. The flashbacks were so horrible that my brain would just shut off. There are times when I would wake up from these episodes and I would be paralyzed for a few minutes. Totally unable to move. These episodes continue even to this day, although they are far less frequent. Now, granted, my wife's death threw some salt in the wound. But the wound was still wide open from my father's death.
No, you are not mad. But, I would see if you can get into see someone to help you with this stuff. A care from a licensed therapist and/or doctor can do wonders to manage your anxiety. Whatever you do, don't ignore it. Burying that stuff is not the answer. That's what I did and why I still suffer from those symptoms even over 10 years after the fact.
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