"While I'm wishing, I wish someone would come up with a safe, effective treatment for post-combat PTSD"

Why not start with Emotional Freedom Technique? Gary Craig is working with veterans with PTSD and seeing good results www.emofree.com

Then there is an Assemblage Point shift, which is not at all as whacky as it sounds. PTSD is similar to schizophrenia, except with schizophrenia the source of the trauma isn't so evident.
http://www.fullspectrumhealing.co.uk/assemblage_2.htm

We can't be sure if the mental disorders are from the trauma of combat, or from the all the vaccines and chemicals that our military is exposed to. They get more experimental meds than anyone.

I've seen out in public so many (I'm assuming) military women who are also missing arms and legs. I've come to expect seeing this on male veterans due to past wars. I don't want to sound sexist, but seeing women like this is so incredibly jarring and makes me want to cry because of what we're doing to our young people :-(

Being so many of our military people are experiencing PTSD, our government should follow the UK's lead when it decided to train therapists to treat several mental disorders and train enough specialists in the US to provide competent therapy to our service people.

I continue to stress "competent", because if a therapist does not know how to provide proper therapy, the sessions will be useless.

A few months ago, I conducted an interview with an ex-military official who says that Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing works wonders for PTSD. You can find the interview by clicking my name in this comment's byline.

I just watched a documentary entitled "The Ground Truth" in which a number of veterans talk about suffering from PTSD after their return from Iraq.

If you have not already seen it, you might find the film interesting. And heartbreaking....