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A accidentsalterationsapproachesdifferentdifferentlydisorderempathyeventlikelypartrecoverysexualsmallstressfulstudysuicidaltraumatictreatedusualyouth from Stanford University suggests that accidentsalterationsapproachesdifferentdifferentlydisorderempathyeventlikelypartrecoverysexualsmallstressfulstudysuicidaltraumatictreatedusualyouth events affect the brains of boys and girls accidentsalterationsapproachesdifferentdifferentlydisorderempathyeventlikelypartrecoverysexualsmallstressfulstudysuicidaltraumatictreatedusualyouth. Girls could suffer more after accidentsalterationsapproachesdifferentdifferentlydisorderempathyeventlikelypartrecoverysexualsmallstressfulstudysuicidaltraumatictreatedusualyouth events and be more likely to get post-traumatic stress accidentsalterationsapproachesdifferentdifferentlydisorderempathyeventlikelypartrecoverysexualsmallstressfulstudysuicidaltraumatictreatedusualyouth (PTSD). They also say that girls and boys should be accidentsalterationsapproachesdifferentdifferentlydisorderempathyeventlikelypartrecoverysexualsmallstressfulstudysuicidaltraumatictreatedusualyouth differently during the accidentsalterationsapproachesdifferentdifferentlydisorderempathyeventlikelypartrecoverysexualsmallstressfulstudysuicidaltraumatictreatedusualyouth process from PTSD. The lead researcher said: "It is important that people who work with traumatised accidentsalterationsapproachesdifferentdifferentlydisorderempathyeventlikelypartrecoverysexualsmallstressfulstudysuicidaltraumatictreatedusualyouth consider the sex differences….It is possible that boys and girls could exhibit accidentsalterationsapproachesdifferentdifferentlydisorderempathyeventlikelypartrecoverysexualsmallstressfulstudysuicidaltraumatictreatedusualyouth trauma symptoms and that they might benefit from different accidentsalterationsapproachesdifferentdifferentlydisorderempathyeventlikelypartrecoverysexualsmallstressfulstudysuicidaltraumatictreatedusualyouth to treatment."

The research was on a accidentsalterationsapproachesdifferentdifferentlydisorderempathyeventlikelypartrecoverysexualsmallstressfulstudysuicidaltraumatictreatedusualyouth of the brain that deals with emotions and accidentsalterationsapproachesdifferentdifferentlydisorderempathyeventlikelypartrecoverysexualsmallstressfulstudysuicidaltraumatictreatedusualyouth, called the insula. A smaller insula means PTSD is more accidentsalterationsapproachesdifferentdifferentlydisorderempathyeventlikelypartrecoverysexualsmallstressfulstudysuicidaltraumatictreatedusualyouth. Researchers said the insula was very accidentsalterationsapproachesdifferentdifferentlydisorderempathyeventlikelypartrecoverysexualsmallstressfulstudysuicidaltraumatictreatedusualyouth in girls who had experienced trauma. It was larger than accidentsalterationsapproachesdifferentdifferentlydisorderempathyeventlikelypartrecoverysexualsmallstressfulstudysuicidaltraumatictreatedusualyouth in boys who had experienced a traumatic accidentsalterationsapproachesdifferentdifferentlydisorderempathyeventlikelypartrecoverysexualsmallstressfulstudysuicidaltraumatictreatedusualyouth. PTSD is a mental disorder that can develop after traumatic events, such as accidentsalterationsapproachesdifferentdifferentlydisorderempathyeventlikelypartrecoverysexualsmallstressfulstudysuicidaltraumatictreatedusualyouth assault, war, traffic accidentsalterationsapproachesdifferentdifferentlydisorderempathyeventlikelypartrecoverysexualsmallstressfulstudysuicidaltraumatictreatedusualyouth, or life-threatening experiences. Symptoms may include disturbing or accidentsalterationsapproachesdifferentdifferentlydisorderempathyeventlikelypartrecoverysexualsmallstressfulstudysuicidaltraumatictreatedusualyouth thoughts, nightmares related to the events, and accidentsalterationsapproachesdifferentdifferentlydisorderempathyeventlikelypartrecoverysexualsmallstressfulstudysuicidaltraumatictreatedusualyouth to how a person thinks and feels.