I think the term "cured" is incorrect. I.E. </font><blockquote><div id="quote"><font class="small">Quote:</font>
The FDA has approved two medications, Paroxetine and Sertraline, for use in the treatment of PTSD. Although no medication has been proven to cure PTSD, medications are clearly useful for symptom relief, which makes it possible for survivors to participate in psychotherapy.

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The meds are SSRIs allowed for off label use.

also: </font><blockquote><div id="quote"><font class="small">Quote:</font>
Recovery from PTSD is an ongoing, daily, gradual process. It doesn't happen through sudden insight or "cure." Healing doesn't mean that a survivor will forget war experiences or have no emotional pain when remembering them. Some level of continuing reaction to memories is normal and reflects a normal body and mind. Recovery may lead to fewer reactions and reactions that are less intense. It may also lead to a greater ability to manage trauma-related emotions and to greater confidence in one's ability to cope.


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ncptsd.va.gov

Healing can reach a place where the PTSD doesn't intrude into daily activities and thoughts, but as you both probably experience, it's still there. Let's not give false hope.