"They gather on Telegram to let out howls of grief and short, sharp shrieks of pain. 'Eeeeeeee!' yowls a young woman. 'Waahahahah,' roars a man in a deep baritone."

"A third person wails like a baby. These are victims of the cryptocurrency bloodbath, 3,315 of whom have assembled in a 'Bear Market Screaming Therapy Group' group to vent their anguish. 'I had a few people lamenting and crying,' says the group’s founder, a 30-year-old cryptocurrency investor who gives only his first name, Giulio. 'I decided not to ban them. I felt bad. They weren’t even able to scream any more. They were just sobbing.'"

 
From "‘They couldn’t even scream any more. They were just sobbing’: the amateur investors ruined by the crypto crash" (The Guardian).

You don't hear about scream therapy much anymore. It was a 1970s thing. There was a book by Arthur Janov called "The Primal Scream." John Lennon and Yoko Ono talked about it. Here's the Wikipedia article "Primal Therapy":

Janov states that neurosis is the result of suppressed pain, which is the result of trauma, usually trauma of childhood origin. 

Not so much about losing money in the financial markets.

According to Janov, the only way to reverse neurosis is for the neurotic to recall their trauma in a therapeutic setting.... 

In 1973 a "birth simulator" was in use at the Primal Institute. The simulator was a 10-foot-long adjustable pressure vinyl tube. The patient was covered with a slick substance to simulate birth. Reports were made of bruises from obstetricians' fingers appearing on the skin of patients reliving their births.... 

The things that used to be presented as science. Today, they've devolved into social media like Bear Market Screaming Therapy Group.