“…As outlined in the DSM-5, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a mental health condition resulting from experiencing a traumatic event, specifically involving actual or threatened death, severe injury, or sexual violence [2], around 1-8% of the population to varying degrees, is affected [3]. In an era of several political conflicts around the world, mass migration, and increased violence, it seems essential to research and broaden the spectrum of tools, apart from those in common use, that could help the patients under diverse conditions effectively deal with PTSD, whose symptoms encompass dissociative reactions, flashbacks, ongoing avoidance of trauma-related triggers or social contacts, aggressiveness, feelings of guilt, and more [4].…”