@@anacionqtfixo I haven't heard of lobotomies being done - yet neurotoxic drugs and ECT are legal ways to ruin human potential and keep people as cash cows!
They never learn either way. 90% of the population are lemmings, followers. This seems to be a fixed ratio, baked into the universe. It doesn't matter whether you're in ancient Rome or modern US, it's a fixed ratio, and it never changes. Only 10% are capable of thought. Like Atlas, the world on your shoulders.
It is horrific, inmoral and illegal, but it is a billions profit business they cover up with bribes, lobby and legislator being shareholders. Most who suffered and realized how medicine works today are horrified of the medical system as it damages persons instead of preventing bad health and curing patients. Best wishes.
it will go one of two ways i think. first scenario: science advances, drugs get safer. everything is fine second scenario: in the future when we look back in horror, we will replace the drugs we use now with new drugs that are just as bad, and it will take 40 years for them to admit the new drugs have bad side effects
@@Acetyl53 Crocodile tears, sincerity and positivist imploration - have no limits + remain unchecked by those who know better. Thomas Szasz - "Psychiatry is fraud and force!"
@@senthilnathan2k not really, kinda, and yes. SSRIs just cause serotonin to build up and this is usually somewhat stimulating, but over time, your brain adjusts to this by decreasing the amount of serotonin receptors. Damaging, yes, but nowhere near lobotomization. Benzos agonize GABA-A receptors, and the GABA produced as a result causes some CNS depression, but your entire brain is still able to communicate with itself, just at a slightly slower rate, and emotions may be blunted at inappropriate doses or without tolerance. Withdrawal injury is the biggest concern for these, and even while active, they don't come close to lobotomy despite sharing some acute similarities. Antipsychotics on the other hand, well, those might even be worse than lobotomies; mechanistically, they directly inhibit dopamine receptors in the prefrontal cortex, which greatly interferes with decision-making and causes permanent brain damage by forcing your brain to grow more dopamine receptors, which are so excitable that they can induce psychosis, which then damages other areas of the brain and makes you more susceptible to psychosis in the future. When the antipsychotic is discontinued, psychosis also occurs as a withdrawal symptom. A huge part of this is also their H1 inhibition and, in the case of atypicals, serotonin receptor inhibition (not to be confused with reuptake inhibition). Some are also A2a adrenergic receptor agonists, so chronic use could also destroy your heart function. Antipsychotics worsen every condition they're used for treating when used chronically because of their mechanism's ability to cause cycles of damage, and are undoubtedly the most similar to lobotomies, but may be even worse for your overall health than getting the ol' ice pick treatment.
Read “An Angel at my Table” by New Zealand best author - Janet Frame. She tells her story of how she was almost lobotomised. But the day of the procedure the doctor read in the newspaper that she had won a prestigious writing award and she was spared and he let her leave the asylum.
It's unbelievable what Walter Freeman did. I recall reading that he would do demonstrations from time to time, like once where with the help of assistants holding the ice picks, he lobotamized two patients at the same time with a striking tool in each hand IIRC. Writing that now seems hard to believe, so if anyone eecalls the same fact, please let me know. It definitely was not a procedure that had the precision or could expect consistent execution to be used safely. Think of differences in anatomy from individual to individual... face shapes, relative distance and positions of eyes and brain, the thickness/resistance of the meninges encasing the brain. This would all mean different angles and required strength of the hammer blow(s) to penetrate to the correct spot at the correct depth from one person to the next, and the "surgeon" just wouldn't have the ability to perceive these different factors, nor the ability to capture them with adjustments to the tools or striking force, etc. It would be so easy to apply too much force and go too deep, or have slippage/deflection and end up ablating the wrong part of the brain. Any reasonable analysis should have determined it to be absurd.
I’ve just recalled seeing a movie about this very thing. There was a theater with students watching on, whilst two hospital beds were side by side, with the Dr in the middle. He lobotomised both patients, and one of them died on the spot, and I think the other did as well…
Right! I have done(experimented) with clean illegtic drugs (not addicted, im adhd myself and on stimms), but literally NOTHING EVER PIT ME IN dangerous situation as one time and last time for me a ssri(prozac) did!! Bro.. i tried it for a month to (rule out depression first before ADHD testings), and man i couldn't get ip from bed anymore and craved dopamine uncontrollably like crazy(for me alcohol and nicotine), didn't combined illegal drugs w it obviously but yeah, fuck this shit, legal within reason
Ive found ECT and some psych meds to be modern day Lobotomy... IMO having been a recipient of both. Just not as extreme... Maybe helps others.. not me however.
@@taperclinic I kindly ask you to talk about cognitive and emotional symptoms. Also i got pssd from an antipsychotic, there are so many people who have pssd cause of drugs other than SSRIs. I never want world to know PSSD is only about sexual problems and only antidepressants do this. My symptoms are: Severe head pressure, severe brain fog, dementia, full anhedonia, DPDR, full emotional blunting, genital and general anesthesia, watery semen, weak/almost retrograde ejaculation, tingling in legs, anorgasmia, no feeling of rest-no feeling of tiredness, sleep doesn't mean anything. Nothing have a meaning.
This June 6th (6/6) I started having extreme synchronicities around a song I'd listened to (and that released) exactly 2 years, 16 weeks, and 6 days prior. 216, 6th cube number, 6x6x6 and 6 days. Ordinal gematria of "lobotomy" = 117, the 9th pentagonal number. Started seeing 117 everywhere, was all tied to white and black (light and dark, ie refusal of the return to grey, by mixing them, which is a line in the song "I wouldn't know my place, a twisted play in grey"). However that isn't the point of this comment, least not directly. The real point is that 22/7 is the smallest fractional approximation of pi, the "humor" in that lobotomy = 117, or 11/7, ie 1/2 pi, half a circle, is not lost on me. The full circle was cut in half. It keeps trying to bring me back to grey one way or another, which is how I got here to begin with. Via a 303 within the grey, I left it, became apart from it, escaped it. Now it's trying to drag me back through the gateway (303) and into grey. An eclipse is also white and black. Eclipse is over, it wants to merge them, and I keep refusing. This is seriously how reality "thinks". I had to jump start my car at 3:17 PM, 317 66th prime. Someone calls me to help them replace their broken door handle (the door, go through the door) and they had bought a handle for 66$ but I couldn't install it because it was a pentagonal rod and didn't match the square latch. So I had to mix some JB weld, white and black, into grey, and repair the old door. This is all on 6/6. A twisted play in grey, I was shown, albeit in hypersymbolic terms, what I was doing in realtime. I still don't entirely understand it.
@@misu11 The universe and sensory reality is essentially a byproduct of Lilith (a component of the Anima, Eve is sensory reality and acts as the mask of Lilith, coming to you in many forms). I think in recent times I'm gradually losing, though I don't know what it means at the current time. You can see the story of Selene and Endymion for a clearer understanding of the black moon.
@@Acetyl53 wow, thank you so much for sharing! You are clearly quite perceptive and knowledgeable regarding making connections. When I was a teenager, I took higher math classes in high school. Even at a young and without complete understanding, I knew that all the world's "problems" could be "solved" using math. Now I understand that the world in its entirety can indeed be explained mathematically. I've always been fond of numbers and patterns, and I've often connected dots that others either can't see or don't seem to notice. Shine on ✨️
@@annierichards7367 Yeah, 9 is an interesting one. Like you said, any multiple of 9 has a digit sum of 9. Also, any number you add to nine, its digit sum simply gives you back what you put in. 9+5=14=1+4=5. So if you're stuck within 27, the 3rd cube number, then that means a grid of 3x3=9 in all 6 spatial directions (oneself being the 7, perspective within the 6 cube faces). You would see the world through 9.
Psychiatry to this day struggles to be truly helpful with mental problems. More need to explore individualized nutritional and non destructive holistic solutions, like foot reflexology, accupuncture, running, etc. For examples, high dose complete vitamin B complex is a good mood elevator. So is running 3 to 4 miles a day.
It doesn't struggle. That implies effort and positive intention, of which psychiatry is capable of neither. Slave morality says what is superficially intended is what makes right and wrong, master morality takes hold of real world results.
I wonder if the broader use of antipsychotics for mild conditions will be looked at similarly. A lot of autistic people are given antipsychotics to make them seem conformed, not necessarily to make them feel better. The anhedonia, a side effect, is actually an effect when you look up how studies praise antipsychotics’ efficacy in treating “unusual and repetitive interests” in autistic people. And bipolar is perhaps over-diagnosed, and many of the symptoms (higher sex drive (which may as well mean “for a woman”), needing less sleep, animated personality, etc.) seem like an easy way to make sexual and sedation-related side effects look like the meds doing their job. Even the loss of intelligence and creative spontaneity some people get on them could invite accusations of delusions of grandeur, warranting higher doses. So many brilliant minds are at risk. I swear many psychiatrists see their job as eliminating any behavior they believe shouldn’t exist, or personally don’t like, and hide behind the fact that these personality traits can be construed as symptoms of mental disorders. Another med I’m really concerned about is Topiramate/topamax.
If I remember correctly, Topamax was for seizures? But a friend of mine was taking it for a mental health issue, and ended up attempting to take his life using the drug. He was never the same again, and had Tardive Dyskenedia as well…
Im 55 , post menopause and i have had doctors try to put me on literally a dozen drugs in the past year . One doctor actually said to me , as an argument for statins " but you are so healthy " . Meaning if i take all of this 💩 I'll remain so ? I really think they just cant help themselves .
Yes. It's a combination of your higher self / soul, and an organization of cells inside your skull. These two working together, ordinarily, without extensive programming and damage done in early childhood, would work together to prevent lobotomies of yourself and others.
The best defense is having a strong family/loved one advocate for your care and involved in your treatment - making sure nothing is carried out without them knowing about it. Also filling out an advanced mental health directive and making sure this is with you if you are ever hospitalized. I would say lobotomies are no longer performed but you could be subjected to ECT or forced medication. nrc-pad.org/
Psychotic patients are inconvenient and expensive to treat long term. Labotomies were a cheap fix i suppose... just like the haloperidol i was on in my 20s. Very very nasty antipsychotic that
For starters: If boys are distracted and girls are sad - have them sing in a chorus after school every day. That way, artistic effort and happiness would be experienced together - which the subconscious mind takes literally. Is mental health then that simple? Yes!
@@marymacdonald2379 Students could also sing in the school auditorium during the summer - then take turns serving each other breakfast, while practicing courtesy and making friends. This is the approach of the Cares Cafe in Shanghai and the Suzuki School of Violin!
Still waiting for at least one video in which you say what psychiatry is actually good for. You are a psychiatrist but I don’t see any content on how you help people with their psychological problems and disorders. All I see is how you help them with their withdrawal which is important, no doubt, but not the only task of a doctor in my opinion as one.
I've been through hell and back, but now that the anger has subsided, I still believe there is something to be said for limbic leucotomy, for example. The crux of the matter, to me, is diagnosis. No one is going to be terribly happy to find they've received chemotherapy for a cancer they never had in the first place. With the stroke of a pen, Robert Spitzer created a world where people with reactive neurosis are likely to receive hardcore neuroleptics, and people with endogenous melancholia are so confusing to clinicians that they are often diagnosed with personality disorders and receive no drug treatment. If Thomas Kuhn was right, good science must have a paradigm, a model, even if the model isn't perfect, like Newtonian physics. Manic depressive insanity, melancholia-these are good and useful models. Like Newtonian physics, they allow us to do a lot of predictive work. Spitzer's major depression is little more than neurasthenia, hysteria, or the vapours, and SSRIs are little more than modern-day theriac. It's no wonder everyone is being injured and traumatized. In doing so, with the stroke of his pen, Robert Spitzer cast psychiatry into a pre-paradigm scientific state. Evidence-based medicine is attempting to enforce Karl Popper's theory of scientific discovery onto doctors. This would be like barring your mechanic from using experience when fixing your car and instead forcing them to use bizarre statistical algorithms to diagnose common car problems. This would be disastrous for your car and is disastrous for your health. I think this disastrous approach to psychiatry is the defining issue of our times, surpassing even the problems caused by the pharmaceutical industry. Just like in the time of humoral medicine, quack drug treatments are able to thrive precisely because of this weak nosology. Nothing suits pharmaceutical companies more than us all having "a touch of the vapours." The misguided application of evidence-based medicine, coupled with a flimsy diagnostic framework, creates an environment where ineffective and harmful treatments flourish, much to the detriment of genuine scientific progress and patient well-being. It's no different from medicine in the dark ages. We don't conclude that epilepsy doesn't exist or that there are no effective treatments simply because trepanning was once used. In a world where paradigms are essential for progress, Spitzer's broad and vague category of major depression fails to provide the clarity and precision needed for effective treatment. It leads to a scattergun approach, where powerful medications are dispensed without a solid understanding of the underlying condition, causing more harm than good. The need for a coherent and accurate diagnostic model in psychiatry has never been more urgent, as the current trajectory only deepens the crisis in mental health care.
The lobotomy never actually left, they just do it with 💊 now
Much like the MAID Act in Canada!
I don't think it's illegal in many countries.
@@anacionqtfixo I haven't heard of lobotomies being done - yet neurotoxic drugs and ECT are legal ways to ruin human potential and keep people as cash cows!
*“Improvement” is highly subjective.* While a lobotomy might make someone easier to handle, you can’t know that they’re not suffering 💔
I wonder how long it will take before the majority look back with horror at how we are currently medicating people, especially our children.
They never learn either way. 90% of the population are lemmings, followers. This seems to be a fixed ratio, baked into the universe. It doesn't matter whether you're in ancient Rome or modern US, it's a fixed ratio, and it never changes. Only 10% are capable of thought. Like Atlas, the world on your shoulders.
It is horrific, inmoral and illegal, but it is a billions profit business they cover up with bribes, lobby and legislator being shareholders.
Most who suffered and realized how medicine works today are horrified of the medical system as it damages persons instead of preventing bad health and curing patients.
Best wishes.
I have the same toughts
it will go one of two ways i think. first scenario: science advances, drugs get safer. everything is fine
second scenario: in the future when we look back in horror, we will replace the drugs we use now with new drugs that are just as bad, and it will take 40 years for them to admit the new drugs have bad side effects
Today lobotomy is chemichal
All the while - claiming that the patient is being "helped!"
"For the greater good."
"We would never hurt you..."
"We may hurt you, but it's for your own good..."
"We hurt you because we love you."
ECT is a form of lobotomy and other procedures now a days with electricity
@@Acetyl53 Crocodile tears, sincerity and positivist imploration - have no limits + remain unchecked by those who know better. Thomas Szasz - "Psychiatry is fraud and force!"
Abilify !!!!
Thanks great content 👍🏻
I appreciate your content a great deal man
Actually SSRI's pssd just chemical lobotomy
It's anti-psychotics
@@Lionsmaneisdangerous and some antibiotics, and most antihistaminics, and most psychiatric drugs, and some more.
Best wishes.
Its ssri and benzos and antipsychotic too...
@@senthilnathan2k not really, kinda, and yes. SSRIs just cause serotonin to build up and this is usually somewhat stimulating, but over time, your brain adjusts to this by decreasing the amount of serotonin receptors. Damaging, yes, but nowhere near lobotomization. Benzos agonize GABA-A receptors, and the GABA produced as a result causes some CNS depression, but your entire brain is still able to communicate with itself, just at a slightly slower rate, and emotions may be blunted at inappropriate doses or without tolerance. Withdrawal injury is the biggest concern for these, and even while active, they don't come close to lobotomy despite sharing some acute similarities. Antipsychotics on the other hand, well, those might even be worse than lobotomies; mechanistically, they directly inhibit dopamine receptors in the prefrontal cortex, which greatly interferes with decision-making and causes permanent brain damage by forcing your brain to grow more dopamine receptors, which are so excitable that they can induce psychosis, which then damages other areas of the brain and makes you more susceptible to psychosis in the future. When the antipsychotic is discontinued, psychosis also occurs as a withdrawal symptom. A huge part of this is also their H1 inhibition and, in the case of atypicals, serotonin receptor inhibition (not to be confused with reuptake inhibition). Some are also A2a adrenergic receptor agonists, so chronic use could also destroy your heart function. Antipsychotics worsen every condition they're used for treating when used chronically because of their mechanism's ability to cause cycles of damage, and are undoubtedly the most similar to lobotomies, but may be even worse for your overall health than getting the ol' ice pick treatment.
Read “An Angel at my Table” by New Zealand best author - Janet Frame.
She tells her story of how she was almost lobotomised. But the day of the procedure the doctor read in the newspaper that she had won a prestigious writing award and she was spared and he let her leave the asylum.
It's unbelievable what Walter Freeman did. I recall reading that he would do demonstrations from time to time, like once where with the help of assistants holding the ice picks, he lobotamized two patients at the same time with a striking tool in each hand IIRC.
Writing that now seems hard to believe, so if anyone eecalls the same fact, please let me know.
It definitely was not a procedure that had the precision or could expect consistent execution to be used safely. Think of differences in anatomy from individual to individual... face shapes, relative distance and positions of eyes and brain, the thickness/resistance of the meninges encasing the brain. This would all mean different angles and required strength of the hammer blow(s) to penetrate to the correct spot at the correct depth from one person to the next, and the "surgeon" just wouldn't have the ability to perceive these different factors, nor the ability to capture them with adjustments to the tools or striking force, etc. It would be so easy to apply too much force and go too deep, or have slippage/deflection and end up ablating the wrong part of the brain. Any reasonable analysis should have determined it to be absurd.
Rosemary, President Kennedy's sister - was given a lobotomy!
I’ve just recalled seeing a movie about this very thing.
There was a theater with students watching on, whilst two hospital beds were side by side, with the Dr in the middle. He lobotomised both patients, and one of them died on the spot, and I think the other did as well…
@@christinemclatchie With the MAID Act in Canada - procedure is more simple!
Right! I have done(experimented) with clean illegtic drugs (not addicted, im adhd myself and on stimms), but literally NOTHING EVER PIT ME IN dangerous situation as one time and last time for me a ssri(prozac) did!! Bro.. i tried it for a month to (rule out depression first before ADHD testings), and man i couldn't get ip from bed anymore and craved dopamine uncontrollably like crazy(for me alcohol and nicotine), didn't combined illegal drugs w it obviously but yeah, fuck this shit, legal within reason
Ive found ECT and some psych meds to be modern day Lobotomy... IMO having been a recipient of both. Just not as extreme... Maybe helps others.. not me however.
It helps no one. Stop pretending, you're damaging your soul by playing along with something you know is wrong.
We still have lobotomy, but now we call it antidepressants/antipsychotics.
You are impostor like Wojtyla
I enjoy the way this video is made very much, thank you 🌸
Thank you for sharing that Dr Josef. I'd be very interested in your thoughts about ECT as it's practised today.
@taperclinic Can you make more videos for PSSD please 🙏
Yes, anything in particular?
@@taperclinic I kindly ask you to talk about cognitive and emotional symptoms. Also i got pssd from an antipsychotic, there are so many people who have pssd cause of drugs other than SSRIs. I never want world to know PSSD is only about sexual problems and only antidepressants do this. My symptoms are:
Severe head pressure, severe brain fog, dementia, full anhedonia, DPDR, full emotional blunting, genital and general anesthesia, watery semen, weak/almost retrograde ejaculation, tingling in legs, anorgasmia, no feeling of rest-no feeling of tiredness, sleep doesn't mean anything. Nothing have a meaning.
This June 6th (6/6) I started having extreme synchronicities around a song I'd listened to (and that released) exactly 2 years, 16 weeks, and 6 days prior. 216, 6th cube number, 6x6x6 and 6 days. Ordinal gematria of "lobotomy" = 117, the 9th pentagonal number. Started seeing 117 everywhere, was all tied to white and black (light and dark, ie refusal of the return to grey, by mixing them, which is a line in the song "I wouldn't know my place, a twisted play in grey"). However that isn't the point of this comment, least not directly. The real point is that 22/7 is the smallest fractional approximation of pi, the "humor" in that lobotomy = 117, or 11/7, ie 1/2 pi, half a circle, is not lost on me. The full circle was cut in half. It keeps trying to bring me back to grey one way or another, which is how I got here to begin with. Via a 303 within the grey, I left it, became apart from it, escaped it. Now it's trying to drag me back through the gateway (303) and into grey. An eclipse is also white and black. Eclipse is over, it wants to merge them, and I keep refusing.
This is seriously how reality "thinks". I had to jump start my car at 3:17 PM, 317 66th prime. Someone calls me to help them replace their broken door handle (the door, go through the door) and they had bought a handle for 66$ but I couldn't install it because it was a pentagonal rod and didn't match the square latch. So I had to mix some JB weld, white and black, into grey, and repair the old door. This is all on 6/6. A twisted play in grey, I was shown, albeit in hypersymbolic terms, what I was doing in realtime. I still don't entirely understand it.
Nice skitzo trip
@@misu11 The universe and sensory reality is essentially a byproduct of Lilith (a component of the Anima, Eve is sensory reality and acts as the mask of Lilith, coming to you in many forms). I think in recent times I'm gradually losing, though I don't know what it means at the current time.
You can see the story of Selene and Endymion for a clearer understanding of the black moon.
@@Acetyl53 wow, thank you so much for sharing! You are clearly quite perceptive and knowledgeable regarding making connections. When I was a teenager, I took higher math classes in high school. Even at a young and without complete understanding, I knew that all the world's "problems" could be "solved" using math. Now I understand that the world in its entirety can indeed be explained mathematically. I've always been fond of numbers and patterns, and I've often connected dots that others either can't see or don't seem to notice. Shine on ✨️
God is Mathematical, numbers as Quality not Quantity. Like the number 9, 9×2=18=1+8=9, 9×3=27=2+7=9
@@annierichards7367 Yeah, 9 is an interesting one. Like you said, any multiple of 9 has a digit sum of 9. Also, any number you add to nine, its digit sum simply gives you back what you put in. 9+5=14=1+4=5. So if you're stuck within 27, the 3rd cube number, then that means a grid of 3x3=9 in all 6 spatial directions (oneself being the 7, perspective within the 6 cube faces). You would see the world through 9.
Psychiatry to this day struggles to be truly helpful with mental problems. More need to explore individualized nutritional and non destructive holistic solutions, like foot reflexology, accupuncture, running, etc. For examples, high dose complete vitamin B complex is a good mood elevator. So is running 3 to 4 miles a day.
It doesn't struggle. That implies effort and positive intention, of which psychiatry is capable of neither. Slave morality says what is superficially intended is what makes right and wrong, master morality takes hold of real world results.
I wonder if the broader use of antipsychotics for mild conditions will be looked at similarly. A lot of autistic people are given antipsychotics to make them seem conformed, not necessarily to make them feel better. The anhedonia, a side effect, is actually an effect when you look up how studies praise antipsychotics’ efficacy in treating “unusual and repetitive interests” in autistic people. And bipolar is perhaps over-diagnosed, and many of the symptoms (higher sex drive (which may as well mean “for a woman”), needing less sleep, animated personality, etc.) seem like an easy way to make sexual and sedation-related side effects look like the meds doing their job. Even the loss of intelligence and creative spontaneity some people get on them could invite accusations of delusions of grandeur, warranting higher doses.
So many brilliant minds are at risk. I swear many psychiatrists see their job as eliminating any behavior they believe shouldn’t exist, or personally don’t like, and hide behind the fact that these personality traits can be construed as symptoms of mental disorders.
Another med I’m really concerned about is Topiramate/topamax.
If I remember correctly, Topamax was for seizures? But a friend of mine was taking it for a mental health issue, and ended up attempting to take his life using the drug. He was never the same again, and had Tardive Dyskenedia as well…
Im 55 , post menopause and i have had doctors try to put me on literally a dozen drugs in the past year . One doctor actually said to me , as an argument for statins " but you are so healthy " . Meaning if i take all of this 💩 I'll remain so ?
I really think they just cant help themselves .
Doctor Joseph IS there any organization Who can protect us from receiving lobotomies ?😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
Yes. It's a combination of your higher self / soul, and an organization of cells inside your skull. These two working together, ordinarily, without extensive programming and damage done in early childhood, would work together to prevent lobotomies of yourself and others.
The best defense is having a strong family/loved one advocate for your care and involved in your treatment - making sure nothing is carried out without them knowing about it. Also filling out an advanced mental health directive and making sure this is with you if you are ever hospitalized. I would say lobotomies are no longer performed but you could be subjected to ECT or forced medication. nrc-pad.org/
Here in Denmark the last lobotomy was in 1983, so its not that long ago. Pretty scary.
Oh 😮
Psychotic patients are inconvenient and expensive to treat long term. Labotomies were a cheap fix i suppose... just like the haloperidol i was on in my 20s. Very very nasty antipsychotic that
ECT was a quick fix during WW1 !
Stop making excuses for the crimes of beasts in human form.
Uhhh... Yes, Brains Are STILL BEING DAMAGED.
in norway we did on parkinsons patients ended in 1970 if am not correct 1972
Add insulin coma, electroshocks
Are MAOI's as dangerous as SSRI's?
Could you please do a video on TD and how it's lie to the theory is actually treatment that works
Can I ask what TD is?
For starters: If boys are distracted and girls are sad - have them sing in a chorus after school every day. That way, artistic effort and happiness would be experienced together - which the subconscious mind takes literally. Is mental health then that simple? Yes!
Great idea to have choir practice together!
@@marymacdonald2379 Students could also sing in the school auditorium during the summer - then take turns serving each other breakfast, while practicing courtesy and making friends. This is the approach of the Cares Cafe in Shanghai and the Suzuki School of Violin!
And they also believed they were doing good
💔
ROBOT-omy ----- GET it ?????
p.s. WHERE is the PINEAL Gland located? thx
Still waiting for at least one video in which you say what psychiatry is actually good for. You are a psychiatrist but I don’t see any content on how you help people with their psychological problems and disorders. All I see is how you help them with their withdrawal which is important, no doubt, but not the only task of a doctor in my opinion as one.
Psychiatry exists as a dark mirror. It's to create contrast and serve as a physical manifestation of what ought to be destroyed within.
I've been through hell and back, but now that the anger has subsided, I still believe there is something to be said for limbic leucotomy, for example. The crux of the matter, to me, is diagnosis. No one is going to be terribly happy to find they've received chemotherapy for a cancer they never had in the first place. With the stroke of a pen, Robert Spitzer created a world where people with reactive neurosis are likely to receive hardcore neuroleptics, and people with endogenous melancholia are so confusing to clinicians that they are often diagnosed with personality disorders and receive no drug treatment.
If Thomas Kuhn was right, good science must have a paradigm, a model, even if the model isn't perfect, like Newtonian physics. Manic depressive insanity, melancholia-these are good and useful models. Like Newtonian physics, they allow us to do a lot of predictive work. Spitzer's major depression is little more than neurasthenia, hysteria, or the vapours, and SSRIs are little more than modern-day theriac. It's no wonder everyone is being injured and traumatized. In doing so, with the stroke of his pen, Robert Spitzer cast psychiatry into a pre-paradigm scientific state. Evidence-based medicine is attempting to enforce Karl Popper's theory of scientific discovery onto doctors. This would be like barring your mechanic from using experience when fixing your car and instead forcing them to use bizarre statistical algorithms to diagnose common car problems. This would be disastrous for your car and is disastrous for your health.
I think this disastrous approach to psychiatry is the defining issue of our times, surpassing even the problems caused by the pharmaceutical industry. Just like in the time of humoral medicine, quack drug treatments are able to thrive precisely because of this weak nosology. Nothing suits pharmaceutical companies more than us all having "a touch of the vapours." The misguided application of evidence-based medicine, coupled with a flimsy diagnostic framework, creates an environment where ineffective and harmful treatments flourish, much to the detriment of genuine scientific progress and patient well-being. It's no different from medicine in the dark ages. We don't conclude that epilepsy doesn't exist or that there are no effective treatments simply because trepanning was once used.
In a world where paradigms are essential for progress, Spitzer's broad and vague category of major depression fails to provide the clarity and precision needed for effective treatment. It leads to a scattergun approach, where powerful medications are dispensed without a solid understanding of the underlying condition, causing more harm than good. The need for a coherent and accurate diagnostic model in psychiatry has never been more urgent, as the current trajectory only deepens the crisis in mental health care.
You only need a model to keep the golem on track. They can't think on their own so someone else has to bake their thoughts into a program for them.