How to deal with the rest of the way health

People of the health of the wrong way to include a long rest. People in excessive exhaustion, there will be temporary fatigue, tired feeling, pay attention to force and lax, uncomfortable, after a rest will soon recover. But some people are due to a lack of common sense, as they have what disease, and so uneasy, let this part of a long rest not only didn't have any meaning, but also harm. A person if long-term don't work, the will to make them worry about their own future and take in, thus increasingly uneasy, symptoms will deteriorate further. On the other hand, the body was not what disease, but it makes its a long rest, can make it more difficult to part from the concept of disease who freed, especially those with hypochondria quality, who is on a free their symptoms, the result is hard to escape the constraints of symptoms of sub-health.

This article is provide from [Yi Kang],please indicate the source address reprinted:http://www.quantumanalyzer.net/news/quantum-resonance-magnetic-analyzer/422.html

I take it that you profess some familiarity with chronic stress and PTSD.  Without having read your treatise, the summary paragraph you cite is completely wrong. 

We consider several things in evaluating PTSD.

1. Duration of stress.  A rough night on the town will not impose the same stress as a second combat tour in Vietnam.
2. Quality of stress.  That takes into account the individual's reaction to the stress and the secondary reaction of his peers.
3. Variety of stress.  Is this something the person has dealt with constantly and knows how to handle or is there a significant culture shock?
4. Maladaptation to the stress?  Dealing with it rationally will help.
5. Likelihood of repetition.  Again an unpleasant but necessary issue.
6. Survivor guilt.  Others died but I survived at their expense.  That is never easy to confront but the other side of that confrontation starts the healing process.
7. Manning up.  If you screwed up in combat (who hasn't?) then admit it and learn. 
8. Coming home.  Home hasn't changed but the person has -- radically.  Home becomes a nice place to visit but you don't want to live there.
9. Picking up the pieces.  Now that you are out of harm's way it is no longer necessary to be on your guard.
10. Finding the new you.  No one comes out of combat unchanged.  The new you is the one you will be forever -- or until something nasty hits you again.