PTSD

Stands for “Pants and Trousers Sadness and Disgust”. This happens when a person is attacked by a pantear. It usually roots from the fear of seeing another being wearing pants (much like a pantear) after being attacked by a pantear.

Symptoms of PTSD
Saying things like “oh dear me” when they see pants or trousers

sudden attraction to be a principal

hide away in a reclusive state when in the “pants” section of a clothes store

sudden hatred of pants

refusing to wear any type of leg clothing in public or at home (except for shoes and socks)

Forcing a victim to wear leg wear
This is risky, as they can mentally break the patient’s mind while doing it. In a best case scenario, the patient agrees to wear leg wear, but can still be reluctant to wear pants in the rest of their lives. Worst case scenario, they will be mentally broken, becoming big sad or developing a strong sense of hatred for doctors.

Undergo Pantear therapy
This is typically the most successful of treatments. The patient undergoes therapy in a forest, and when a pantear aproaches, the therapist calms down the patient and tells them that the pantear is merely looking for pants to consume.

History
The first case of PTSD is recorded on a tablet found in a school in India. It reads:

''”It seems like my principal is banning us from wearing loincloths now. He’s really changed since he went to that Buddhist camp in the forest.”''

A more inappropriate case is recorded in a diary of a man from 1974.

''”So my man William, he just got attacked by this bear that ripped off his pants, and he’s just swinging around his cock for everyone to see. He’s becoming a bit grim after that.”''

Since pantears are slowly dying out, the number of cases has been getting lower.