Marcus Capone started therapy in 2007, seven years into an illustrious 13-year military career in which he completed seven deployments as a U.S. Navy SEAL.
He was prescribed an antidepressant in 2010, the first of countless prescriptions that would be given to him to treat a variety of ailments, from PTSD to a mild traumatic brain injury.
“I couldn’t even count the number of psychiatrists, psychologists, therapists that I sat down with for the next almost 10 years, but nothing was getting better,” Capone told Fox News Digital. “I was getting diagnosed, but I really wasn’t getting, in my opinion, the treatment that I personally needed.”
A medical retirement in 2013 exacerbated some of his problems.
“We thought that maybe a full reset, getting out would be just what we needed, and then it actually completely accelerated and intensified the struggle. So those years were really tough: 2013 to 2017,” Capone’s wife, Amber, told Fox News Digital.
“He was on a hamster wheel of military medicine that then transitioned to VA medicine – pills, pills, pills, pills, prescriptions, talk therapy, constant rotation of providers, lack of continuity, and he was getting more and more frustrated.”
Categories: Health and Medicine, Military

















