_ FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
DRUG-FREE TREATMENT FOR PTSD CAN PREVENT SUICIDES.
AN EXPERT IN THE TREATMENT OF POST-TRAUMATIC STRESS
DISORDER ANNOUNCES A PROGRAM FOR VETERANS’ ORGANIZATIONS
DESIGNED TO PREVENT THOUSANDS OF SUICIDES THIS HOLIDAY SEASON.
DRUG-FREE TREATMENT FOR PTSD CAN PREVENT SUICIDES.
AN EXPERT IN THE TREATMENT OF POST-TRAUMATIC STRESS
DISORDER ANNOUNCES A PROGRAM FOR VETERANS’ ORGANIZATIONS
DESIGNED TO PREVENT THOUSANDS OF SUICIDES THIS HOLIDAY SEASON.
_
Date: November
17, 2011
Name: Dr. Gay Larned, Ph.D.
Subject: The Veterans’ Holiday Recovery Program
Contact: Drew Raines, retired U.S.M.C. Vietnam Veterans
501-565-1833
onetinsoldierusmc@yahoo.com
or
Dr. Larned
glarned28@gmail.com
www.TraumaRecoveryInternational.com (see ‘Veterans Holiday Program’)
Name: Dr. Gay Larned, Ph.D.
Subject: The Veterans’ Holiday Recovery Program
Contact: Drew Raines, retired U.S.M.C. Vietnam Veterans
501-565-1833
onetinsoldierusmc@yahoo.com
or
Dr. Larned
glarned28@gmail.com
www.TraumaRecoveryInternational.com (see ‘Veterans Holiday Program’)
_ Press Release
Veterans' Holiday Recovery Program can save thousands of lives.
Veterans' Holiday Recovery Program can save thousands of lives.
_ Santa Barbara, CA
– November 14, 2011 – Dr. Gay Larned, Ph.D., an
internationally recognized expert in the treatment of head injuries and
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) announced today an innovative suicide prevention program for veterans this holiday season.
“Veterans are at the highest risk of suicide over the holidays,” Dr. Larned explained. “The VA has also predicted a 20% increase in suicides this holiday season due to the return of troops from Afghanistan,” Dr. Larned further emphasized.
“What if I were to tell you there is an easy, safe and inexpensive way to treat veterans with PTSD?” Dr. Larned asked.
“It's true. I've experienced it myself,” Dr. Larned went on to state. “And I’ve helped children and adults all over the world become symptom-free without the use of drugs.”
Dr. Gay Larned is a neuro-psychotherapist, educator, researcher, and consultant in advanced technology for serious neurological conditions and disorders.
“Three-hundred-ninety Vietnam Veterans die each day," Dr. Larned explaned. “That’s 16 veterans an hour. The majority of these deaths are by suicide or an overdose of prescription drugs, and these veterans die in their sleep. The majority of suicides among veterans take place over the holidays,” Dr. Larned explained.
"The following are some startling figures,” Dr. Larned stated. As cited in a recent article in Leatherneck, of the 2,709,918 Americans who served in Vietnam, less than 850,000 are estimated to be alive today, with the youngest American Vietnam veteran's age approximated to be 54 years old. How does it feel to be alive if you are among the last third of all the Vietnam Veterans who served in Vietnam?
(http://www.leatherneck.com/forums/showthread.php?t=90736 and http://smith-wessonforum.com/lounge/
114508-viet-nam-vets.html.
“How would it feel to save a veteran's life this holiday season?” Dr. Larned asked.
“The Veterans' Holiday Recovery Program is a recovery program for veterans with PTSD,” Dr. Larned stated. “It offers successful drug-free relief of symptoms no matter how severe or how long the symptoms of PTSD have been present,” Dr. Larned explained. “The advanced technology is called cranial electrotherapy stimulation, or CES. CES is used today worldwide but is not yet know in this country,” Dr. Larned stated.
On October 31, 2011 CES was featured on FoxNewsChannel.com (http://video.foxnews.com/v/ 1251446754001/can-brain-stimulation-help-with-PTSD). Brig. Gen. (ret.) Stephen Zenkasis from the USA Center for Translational Medicine was interviewed about breakthrough findings of a study released by Mt. Sinai School of Medicine on drug-free treatment of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder.
Dr. Zenkasis stated there are five drug-free devices for the treatment of PTSD. He said that he uses a CES device for his patients.
“CES technology,” Dr. Larned explained, “uses ‘frequency modulation’ technology to re-establish homeostasis in the central nervous system. When this takes place symptoms simply drop away. CES offers the only drug–free system for relieving most if not all symptoms of Post Trauma Disorder - anxiety, depression, sleep disorders, headaches, pain, addictions and more.”
The Veterans' Holiday Recovery Program asks veterans’ organizations - VFW, American Legion, Vietnam Veterans and Disabled Veterans - to participate in this innovative program by purchasing CES Ultra™ packages and putting them directly into the hands of veterans with PTSD at their nearest Vet Center or within their organization.
“Give a veteran a CES device and then step back and watch the changes, “Dr. Larned said. "Symptoms begin to disappear in a matter of days and weeks. And the changes are permanent."
"Because the veterans' organization owns the equipment," Dr. Larned explained, "it can be used by one veteran to treat their PTSD and, in six to eight week when the symptoms have been greatly relieved or eliminated altogether, it can be passed on to another veteran."
The investment in CES and its life-saving benefits doubles, triples and many times more over the years because it is used by many veterans and their families in their own homes without the need for medical supervision for many years. The batteries included in the package last up to five years. The number of individuals treated comes to approximated 30 a year. Multiple that by 300 units purchased during this year's Veterans' Holiday Recovery Program and 54,000 veterans and family members would be able to completely reclaim their lives over a five-year period.
The goal of the Veterans' Holiday Recovery Program is to have 100 CES Ultra™ packages purchased as gifts for 100 veterans and their families with PTSD for this Thanksgiving and an additional 200 packages as Christmas gifts for another 200 veterans and their families with PTSD.
“This can be accomplished,” Dr. Larned maintains. “By going to our website and expedite payment, CES packages can still be shipped over night in time for Thanksgiving and Christmas.”
To learn more about the Veterans’ Holiday Recovery Program go to www.TraumaRecoveryInternational.com, and click on Veterans' Holiday Program. There is a description of the program and how veterans' organizations, as well as community service organizations such as the Elks, can participate in the program and prevent senseless deaths in the thousands over the holidays. The website also describes in detail the CES Ultra technology and why it works so successfully.
Dr. Larned asks, “How would it feel to save the life of a veteran this Thanksgiving and Christmas?”
Listen to Dr. Larned every Friday at 3:00 p.m. Pacific Time on a Drew Raines’ Marines Disquisition Radio Show at www.amd.elequity.com.
“Veterans are at the highest risk of suicide over the holidays,” Dr. Larned explained. “The VA has also predicted a 20% increase in suicides this holiday season due to the return of troops from Afghanistan,” Dr. Larned further emphasized.
“What if I were to tell you there is an easy, safe and inexpensive way to treat veterans with PTSD?” Dr. Larned asked.
“It's true. I've experienced it myself,” Dr. Larned went on to state. “And I’ve helped children and adults all over the world become symptom-free without the use of drugs.”
Dr. Gay Larned is a neuro-psychotherapist, educator, researcher, and consultant in advanced technology for serious neurological conditions and disorders.
“Three-hundred-ninety Vietnam Veterans die each day," Dr. Larned explaned. “That’s 16 veterans an hour. The majority of these deaths are by suicide or an overdose of prescription drugs, and these veterans die in their sleep. The majority of suicides among veterans take place over the holidays,” Dr. Larned explained.
"The following are some startling figures,” Dr. Larned stated. As cited in a recent article in Leatherneck, of the 2,709,918 Americans who served in Vietnam, less than 850,000 are estimated to be alive today, with the youngest American Vietnam veteran's age approximated to be 54 years old. How does it feel to be alive if you are among the last third of all the Vietnam Veterans who served in Vietnam?
(http://www.leatherneck.com/forums/showthread.php?t=90736 and http://smith-wessonforum.com/lounge/
114508-viet-nam-vets.html.
“How would it feel to save a veteran's life this holiday season?” Dr. Larned asked.
“The Veterans' Holiday Recovery Program is a recovery program for veterans with PTSD,” Dr. Larned stated. “It offers successful drug-free relief of symptoms no matter how severe or how long the symptoms of PTSD have been present,” Dr. Larned explained. “The advanced technology is called cranial electrotherapy stimulation, or CES. CES is used today worldwide but is not yet know in this country,” Dr. Larned stated.
On October 31, 2011 CES was featured on FoxNewsChannel.com (http://video.foxnews.com/v/ 1251446754001/can-brain-stimulation-help-with-PTSD). Brig. Gen. (ret.) Stephen Zenkasis from the USA Center for Translational Medicine was interviewed about breakthrough findings of a study released by Mt. Sinai School of Medicine on drug-free treatment of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder.
Dr. Zenkasis stated there are five drug-free devices for the treatment of PTSD. He said that he uses a CES device for his patients.
“CES technology,” Dr. Larned explained, “uses ‘frequency modulation’ technology to re-establish homeostasis in the central nervous system. When this takes place symptoms simply drop away. CES offers the only drug–free system for relieving most if not all symptoms of Post Trauma Disorder - anxiety, depression, sleep disorders, headaches, pain, addictions and more.”
The Veterans' Holiday Recovery Program asks veterans’ organizations - VFW, American Legion, Vietnam Veterans and Disabled Veterans - to participate in this innovative program by purchasing CES Ultra™ packages and putting them directly into the hands of veterans with PTSD at their nearest Vet Center or within their organization.
“Give a veteran a CES device and then step back and watch the changes, “Dr. Larned said. "Symptoms begin to disappear in a matter of days and weeks. And the changes are permanent."
"Because the veterans' organization owns the equipment," Dr. Larned explained, "it can be used by one veteran to treat their PTSD and, in six to eight week when the symptoms have been greatly relieved or eliminated altogether, it can be passed on to another veteran."
The investment in CES and its life-saving benefits doubles, triples and many times more over the years because it is used by many veterans and their families in their own homes without the need for medical supervision for many years. The batteries included in the package last up to five years. The number of individuals treated comes to approximated 30 a year. Multiple that by 300 units purchased during this year's Veterans' Holiday Recovery Program and 54,000 veterans and family members would be able to completely reclaim their lives over a five-year period.
The goal of the Veterans' Holiday Recovery Program is to have 100 CES Ultra™ packages purchased as gifts for 100 veterans and their families with PTSD for this Thanksgiving and an additional 200 packages as Christmas gifts for another 200 veterans and their families with PTSD.
“This can be accomplished,” Dr. Larned maintains. “By going to our website and expedite payment, CES packages can still be shipped over night in time for Thanksgiving and Christmas.”
To learn more about the Veterans’ Holiday Recovery Program go to www.TraumaRecoveryInternational.com, and click on Veterans' Holiday Program. There is a description of the program and how veterans' organizations, as well as community service organizations such as the Elks, can participate in the program and prevent senseless deaths in the thousands over the holidays. The website also describes in detail the CES Ultra technology and why it works so successfully.
Dr. Larned asks, “How would it feel to save the life of a veteran this Thanksgiving and Christmas?”
Listen to Dr. Larned every Friday at 3:00 p.m. Pacific Time on a Drew Raines’ Marines Disquisition Radio Show at www.amd.elequity.com.