That's around the same age all the shit hit the fan for me, too. I thought I was managing fairly well up until then, but later realized I had just become used to the masks I had to wear for each occasion. After a while, they got too heavy to keep holding up and I had to dive deep within to sort out all I'd actually survived and let myself feel the feels that were attached to each incident. However, I was met with much incompetence in the places I was led to in seeking and was made worse rather than better in my attempts of getting help through insurance approved methods. I'm a female, now age 50, who also lived through childhood sexual/physical abuse along with many other versions of domestic and sexual abuse well into her adult years (30s).
Even when I feel I'm living life to the fullest and having the best of days, I realize my life has truly been one about survival, and it's hard to live in any way that shelves that fact. My mindset remains stuck there some days. Other days I'm able to breathe easier and open up to the rest of what life has to offer, other than dodging all the perceived and intentional bullets coming my way. I learned it takes a village to help me realize and get to my healthiest spaces, none of which are/were typical insurance approved methods. I also painfully learned the most recommended methods of mainstream help harmed me much more than it helped.
However, some of those very same methods have saved the lives of many others I love, so there can be great value in it, just not for my particular biology. I think I've learned most of all that no matter how we approach life, it's one big crap shoot. It seems to have been designed that way. We have to find some beauty in ourselves to find it in the world, and that's a hell of a lot harder than it sounds, especially after being used and conditioned as we were as children.
Learning about breathing techniques changed my life. I thought I already had the whole breathing thing down already, especially since I was still living and stuff, but deep breathing on purpose rocked my world via diaphragmatic breathing, rhythmic breathing, and alternate nostril breathing. Those practices, done daily, especially when I'm not stressed, left me no longer needing xanax for anxiety, or ambien for insomnia. Then I learned about more mindful consumption...mindful thinking...non-violent communication...loving kindness meditations...and things kept getting a bit better...from the inside out...with super rough days in between...just like before...but only different...if that makes sense. I spend much more time with nature now than I do with people. I require that connection to feel grounded, but never made time for it before. There's really no finish line that I've found regarding reaching a point of optimal health and remaining there forever without having to ever do anything else. It's a daily pursuit...often minute by minute. May you cross paths with things that bring you genuine heartfelt relief. Best wishes in your pursuits.