Psychological trauma in childhood: how to cure it

Childhood psychological trauma, like a quietly planted seed, may germinate when it grows up, which will have a far-reaching impact on mental health. The mind in childhood is particularly fragile and sensitive to external stimuli. Therefore, even a small trauma may leave a deep mark. The following factors may make psychological trauma continue to ferment in the long river of time.

Developmental vulnerability

Children's minds and emotions are still growing, and every trauma may become a stumbling block to their spiritual growth.

Insufficient emotional management ability

When children face negative emotions, they are often at a loss, which leads to emotional accumulation and is difficult to release.

Psychological gap

Trauma may lead to the loss of psychological factors such as self-esteem, self-confidence and security, and affect the sound development of personality.

The formation of thinking and belief

Childhood experience may determine our way of thinking, and then affect the way we look at the world.

Repeated injury

Once injured, you may become extremely sensitive to similar stimuli, increasing the risk of being injured again.

Lack of support system

When you are injured, not getting comfort and support in time may make the wound more difficult to heal.