Remember, there is a difference between the isolating that PTSD folks need as compared with distancing, at least the kind of distancing that you are describing. In the end, if you feel it is wrong, then it likely is, at least for you. The relationship cannot be all about just one person's needs, and of course, a PTSD relationship seems to be all about the sufferer, at times. But if your emotional needs are not being met, you do not see any parts that make the world of love seem worthwhile and wonderful, then the relationship is not for you. You should feel uplifted by love. And honestly, sometimes it is harder to let go than it is to stay, in any relationship. We want it to work out, we will it, to work out. And then it just doesn't. To admit you have needs, wants and desires that you do not want swept under the carpet is not admitting weakness. it is admitting your humanity. It isn't easy regardless. Good luck to you both, B and B, and KyGirl.