Understanding PTSD from Childhood Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) is often associated with combat or single, life-threatening events. But many women living with PTSD carry wounds that began long before adulthood. Childhood trauma—whether from abuse, neglect, instability, or loss—can quietly shape the way a woman thinks, feels, and navigates the world.
Anxiety is more than occasional worry. For many women, it’s a persistent, overwhelming presence that interferes with daily life. While anxiety disorders affect both men and women, women are nearly twice as likely to experience them. The reasons behind this gap are complex—ranging from hormonal fluctuations to societal pressures—but the
Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) is one of the most misunderstood mental health diagnoses—especially for women. Too often, women with BPD are labeled as “too emotional,” “manipulative,” or “unstable,” when in reality, they are living with deep emotional pain, intense sensitivity, and a desperate need for connection and safety. BPD is