Julian Torres spent seven years in the Marine Corps. After losing both legs in an IED blast in Afghanistan, the martial art of Jiu-Jitsu has been a life changer.

He combats symptoms such as hyperactivity with a rigorous work ethic that’s helped the purple-belt fighter ascend to the No. 16 ranking worldwide in Brazilian Jiu-jitsu in just three years.

Thompson was honored for his generous efforts last month with a certificate of recognition from the Suffolk County Police Department.

What medication couldn't fix, jiu-jitsu has. Consulmagno's struggle with PTSD has been twofold. His symptoms arise not only from his time in the Marines, but also from his childhood experience.

Pacific Northwest Ex-UFC fighter, Marine Corps sniper accused of sexually abusing girl in his jiu jitsu class Published: Apr. 25, 2018, 4:25 p.m.