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Culture shock can be described as the feelings one experiences after leaving one's family or home to live in another cultural or social environment. Many people associate culture shock with extreme changes from one country to another. Still, it can also be experienced closer to home, such as when travelling from one city to another within your own country. Even the most open-minded and culturally sensitive among us are not immune to culture shock. Culture shock isn't a clinical term or medical condition. It's simply a common way to describe a person's confusing and nervous feelings after leaving a familiar culture to live in a new and different culture. When you move to a new place, you will face many changes. That can be exciting, but it can also be overwhelming. You may feel sad, anxious, frustrated, and want to go home.
Jafarov et al. (Fri,) studied this question.