For many veterans, the battle doesn't end when they come home.

The invisible wounds of combat, like post-traumatic stress disorder, can leave some feeling withdrawn or isolated.

Tomorrow, a new documentary premieres on Netflix, entitled In Waves and War.

It follows a group of former Navy SEALs as they confront their trauma and find healing through an unconventional tool, guided psychedelic therapy.

This is just one of those points in medicine where I've got to have the courage to jump.

That medicine takes you right to the crest and fall off.

Ali Rogan spoke to the film's director, John Shank,

and one of the Navy SEALs featured in the film, Marcus Capone.

Thank you both so much for being here.

Marcus, the beginning of the film is you and some of your fellow team members

talking about the trauma that you experienced,

not only on the battlefield, but interestingly, well before you all joined the military.

Tell me about that.

You know, I think from the film and the themes that come out of the film,

that I think a lot of this started potentially when we were, you know,

at young ages, child, you know, four or five years old, 10 years old.

It's something I think we've never talked about.

And I think having traumatic experiences at a young age is potentially what forces us to go

into certain careers as a special operator or other high risk or I would say protector type fields.

And for us, it was special operations.

And it's something that if you ask any one of us, we would never look back.

We would never do something different.

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