Shell Shock
"Shell Shock" had become a pressing medical and military problem. Not only did it affect increasing numbers of frontline troops in the World War 1. By the time that this War had ended, over 20,000 people had suffered from "Shell Shock", and thousands more expierienced symptoms of "Shell Shock". Some of the effects of "Shell Shock" were going deaf, blind, mute, and paralysed. The "Road to Recovery" included (solitary confinement, Disciplinary Treatment, Electric Shock Treatment, etc.) which caused some of them to have a safe recovery. This was a physical injury and damaged the soldiers nervs because of the bombardment and loud noise. Some of the soldiers often could not eat or sleep.