Request : Every Great Fire Explained -Great Fire of Rome -Temple of Diana -Library of Alexandria -Great Fire of London -Great Fire of Chicago -Great Fire of Boston -Triangle Factory -Reichstag -Luna Park -Brazil's National Museum -Australia's 2019 Bushfire Season -Notre Dame -Kyoto Animations
imagine becoming the worlds best martial artist with hyper reflexia, rapid tissue regenration, and osteokinesis or imagine becoming the worlds best spy or detective with hypercusis, dermo optical perception, eidetic memory, heightened olfactory sense, and hyperacuity
My mom doesn't feel pain. Like, literally she does not feel it at all. The problem is that since she's never felt it, she thinks everyone around her is just weak or is faking it for attention.
My BIL is like this too. He actually broke his arm from a motor scooter crash, and said he didn’t realize something was wrong until he noticed his arm wasn’t responding and it was bent backwards. He needed a lot of surgery and PT since he can’t gauge its healing the way others can. His arm is starting to get back to normal. He can be very cavalier and also has insensitivity to heat and cold, so my sister does worry about his well being, but he can be very stubborn about his health. He does understand his condition is unusual though. In his words he’s “weird”.
Hyper mobility is why I got into acrobatics and contortion. The only downside is my hips and shoulders regularly dislocate themselves during normal activities. However, it’s not a hassle whatsoever to put them back and i can usually do it myself, if they haven’t put themselves back already.
@@pacboy7673 Well if you lived your whole life it's not a problem, plys it's not the normal dislocation where one needs to be impacted hard and awkward
I also have hypermobility, but it’s in my right shoulder. For some reason, the pain transferred to the other one and now I have both of my shoulders in pain. I literally almost dislocated my shoulder from a jar that was hard to open.
As someone with hyperacusis, i can confirm that he exaggerated ALOT, yes even normal sounds cause pain in ear, but drizzle or a worm buries definitely DOES NOT CAUSE PAIN.
Timestamps cause I can 0:00 Rapid Tissue Regeneration 1:01 Hypermobility/Hyperflexibility(I got this) 2:10 Insensitivity to Temperature 3:27 Hypercusis 5:06 Dermo Optical Perception 6:31 Eidetic Memory 7:38 Olfactory Sense 8:42 Charles Bonnet 10:21 Hyperreflexia 12:01 Osteokinesis 13:30 Hyperacuity 15:00 Supercentanarians I have hypermobility and I can have my foot touch my hip while my thigh faces forward along with my calf facing the same way. But that also means my head is a lot heavier.
I have hyperacusis, and I can confirm MANY of the symptoms shown-- especially with sound being an absolute killer to your well-being. That being said I would not call it a superpower by any stretch of the imagination-- Its very much a debilitating disorder that can leave you isolated just to not be in pain or constant irritation (though this can be remedied by Headphones, Earplugs, and Even Hearing-aids if configured correctly! But for me this just aggravates my Trigeminal Neuralgia and makes it an impossibility D:). But yeah it does give a few conveniences since it gives you a justified reason to have someone shut up or zone them out lmao. That and it gives the impression you would be fit as a CIA spy by hearing through the wall.
@@sas2.0hypermobility syndrome and Ehlers Danfoss syndrome are spectrum disorders. While it increases joint laxity, not everyone with it can perform a full split. Joint laxity isn't the single factor for performing a split. Rather, flexibility and strength of the muscles play a more major role.
I've experienced a 105 degree temperature when I was sick and wandered off into the desert. It's not fun but I was extremely dehydrated and they only gave me cups of water at a time because it leaked out of my skin too quickly. And I have no problem telling hot from cold. It hurt all over.
Speaking from experience. Yes. Also it isn't always where we don't sweat at all. It can also just be where it isn't nearly as much. I'll sweat a tiny bit from straining or stress sometimes, not really from heat. I've never been really sweaty after a workout. Maybe slightly tacky.
Yep, I work out with fans around me as it feels like my heart is pumping inside my head and I can't sweat. I'm walking around in a t shirt during winter.
As a person with an insensitivity to temperature it’s more of a curse actually because when I’m cooking I can’t see if somethings hot as I can’t feel the heat off of it, although it does mean I won’t have to buy oven gloves
you do still have to buy oven gloves. it's only a nervous insensitivity, meaning although you can't feel the heat, it will still cause damage to your skin :(
Having autism with ADHD is like a superpower at least for me. You get the heightened awareness of your surroundings and great memory but also the ability to completely blank out your surroundings on command and go into your head. Your imagination is really strong and colorful. Y’all know the movies when people have an imagination sequence that looks like real life and then the next moment it flashes to them kissing a broom or something yeah that’s the type of stuff that would happen to me. I would get a really good idea and so deep into my imagination that I won’t remember anything that happens around me and I’ll start acting out in the world. I’m imagining a song. I’ll sing it if someone’s talking to me in my head I’ll actually respond out loud. Hand gestures, like if I’m talking to a person in real life. And if I sit still long enough, or I just so happen to be kind of sleep deprived, then my imagination will quickly become immersive like VR and not only can I control what happens but I can also get out of it whenever I want to. Then there’s also the hyperactivity being able to stay up for hours on end without being tired whatsoever other people are exhausted but you’re bouncing off the wall full of energy. You can get hyperfocus to the point where everything around you disappears, but you also struggle to zone out everything around you so constantly paying attention to multiple things at once but that makes multitasking pretty easy because your brain can switch between activities rapidly. I can put two and two together pretty easily, taking something vague and coming to a pretty good conclusion from it. I can solve complex math equations in my head within seconds to minutes. My hearing is pretty good, but also pretty selective. However, when it comes to things that other people find easy such as I don’t know being a social human being or not being obsessed over little details I’m just like really bad. I struggle to be in any sort of relationship working with groups being taken seriously a lot of things that come easy for neurotypical people don’t come easy for me. so wow people are impressed because I’ve been blessed in certain areas. I’m also seriously lacking in others like how Superman is really strong, but he has kryptonite. Some people like to say that autism is just a disability, but no, it actually does give you an advantage over other other people in certain areas and also disadvantage in many others.
I don't have an autism nor ADHD diagnosis but I can relate to your experience a lot. I remember walking down the school hallway to use the restrooms in 1st grade getting completely loss in my mind imagining a story and telling it out loud. I'm glad no one was around since it was nap time (it's a cultural norm to take nap around noon after lunch where I live). I did pay attention to not repeat that. 😅 My mom told me I was really active and would constantly get curious and explored objects around me that my extended family members would not like to babysit me. For example, it took me just a short moment (as my mom told me so I didn't know the more accurate unit of time) to climb up and sit on top of a box TV. Hyper-focusing and hyper-fixation is what my father told someone we were having dinner with as one of my strength (as he said, I could focus on something so well that I didn'tpay attention to anything unrelated) It seems he got that as well. I later notice I can focus on one task or main topic by constantly noticing, switching and paying attention to different details, ideas and lines of thoughts. Although being hyperactive as a young child, once I got to school, I can sit so still that I made my lecturer thought my screen froze in one of my online Zoom class, while retreating into my mind or being hyper aware of details around me. My memory is also good, as my mom pointed out I remember what I read so well without trying to. I later worked on memory techniques and practicing my memory like memorizing some of my primary school textbooks and notes and recited them. My attention switching tendency increases and my focus time got decreased after a job I took for a year required me to constantly switch among tasks to meet other's need and not to sit over a minute, essentially multitasking. I could do it well enough but left so drained afterwards. My perfectionism and habit of overworking made it worse and I ended up being burnt out and got put on forced leave. Before that, during college, there was a time I find myself kept switching among related tasks and struggled to focus on finishing one. While I could still decently finish my tasks if given enough time, it took longer than I used to do them and couldn't seem to have the smooth task transitioning and flow I used to have. My social skills and aptitude are also not as good, and I have a hard time remembering people whom I don't meet often, don't have enough personal connection to me or didn't leave a strong impression on me. Being kept at home playing by myself most of my childhood and being isolated/ hated and bullied (or attempts at bullying because I either put up with it but didn't care enough or deterred the bully) by my classmates didn't help. I still find it difficult to navigate social situations well and am learning to understand and connect with people. I'm grateful that I still met and have supportive people, especially my parents and teachers. One of my college lecturer also have a great slecetive memory as she said she could remember names and effects of medicines but find it difficult to remember people. Recently, I got Schizotypal PD as a diagnosis since autism test for adults aren't available in my country. My cousin got his ADHD diagnosis quite early on so I wouldn't be surprised if I got some traits of ADHD or being a high functioning one, as the chances for a person to have certain mental illness or neurodevelopmental disorders if that person 's close blood relatives has one is quite high.
FOR REAL, infact I can take it a step further and literally shelve the little imaginative scenarios for later. I have this whole island I've mapped out and have detailed lore for that I just retreat into during school or when I'm just bored.
As a kid with both of these, ADHD+Autism combined 100% has superpower-like side effects. Hyperfixation is a godsend for doing work, and the creativity I get on a daily basis is incredible
Bro really forgot about Myostatin-related-muscle hypertrophy. This disorder is literally a superpower. It gives you more muscle mass without needing to do any excercise! Not only that but it has no flaws!
Well, I mean, technically cancer it's "rapid tissue regeneration" but without limits, basically they are cells that keep adding and adding and adding in one spot (like when you regenerate a cut, but without limit)
I am diagnosed with hyperacusis. Yes sound hurts but you get used to it overtime we do not wear noise cancellations headphones 24/7. And no it’s not a superpower we don’t hear sounds you don’t for us sound is just unbareable and easily gives us headaches but we don’t heart it much louder or anything especially not a worm
As someone who lives in south asia and knows fully well that the indians and bengalis will agree with me on this, i can fully see that im often jus speechless on how that temperature seems high. Like no offense bro its 9 PM here rn and im in 84 Fahrenheit. During the day that temperature is normal here. And add in the factory of "3rd world country premium subscription" you get power cuts and water shortages with it as well😭.
hypermobility is the opposite of a superpower disorder, its incredible painful and exhausting to deal with always having to do body checks while just sitting because you could unknowingly be pulling at your joints ready to cause a dislocation, and even if it doesnt cause a dislocation it still hurts the joint that was pulled. i am constantly having to shift my hands and toes so i dont end up with horrible joint pain or a dislocation that im not even aware of. im only aware of when my kneecaps or hips are going out of place.
@@KnifeGoo Right like whoahhh so cool i have arthritis at the age of 20 from my joints constantly being pulled to its absolute limits 🤪🤪🤪🤪 feeling like superman rn
Also with hypermobility all of your joints are loose. Ankles? Loose, Neck? Loose, Hip? Loose. Because of this i was having a while lot of hospital visites with my orthodontist and physiotherapist because i couldn't walk properly. Ive been off them for about a week now but I will take their advice to the grave, "Move it or lose it"
@@TheEvaluat0rYup, wouldn't consider it too much of a superpower, I literally can't walk for more then 30 minutes without feeling a constant burning pain, and I've had to wear splints for a couple years now + I have to do swimming or my joints will drastically weaken when I'm older... But I can bend my pinkie 90° so worth it?
Thank you so much Mr.Evaluator :D The hyperacusis section is very accurate and I’m so glad that someone talked about it :]. It’s a very unspoken desease and it needs to be talked about more. I try my best but I can’t do much at all. Thank you, sir :D
Imagine having almost all of the abilities like rapid tissue regeneration, hypermobility, eidetic memory, heightend olfactory sense, hyperreflexia, osteokinesis, and hyperacuity, and people would think your a weird magician from a another dimension
Sorta of topic buuuuutttttt..... The fact you did the drawing of America's got talent and you drew the judges so well i could even tell who was who made it even funnier than it already was (the drawing, not the video)
My great grandmother died last year at 103 years old, and for being 103 she had very much energy, she was up and walking (with the help of walking sticks), she was cooking food, doing the dishes, and her memory was in fine condition, she even said that she still would have driven her car if her sight hadn't gone gray-blurry (she had a red pre face-lifted Nissan Micra K11 with the CVT for those wondering). She probably would have lived a lot longer than 103 years, but unfortunately she broke her legs on an oven door, and her body couldn't recover from it, so she sadly died. But who knows? If the injury hadn't happened maybe she could have become a supercentenarian, seeing as how much energy she seemed to have, but we'll never know... (This is a bit off-topic, but when she turned 100 years old she got a letter from the Swedish king. I also want to become 100 years old and get a letter from the king, but by then he will have long since died...)
I think a lot of people w/ADHD have eidetic memory. My brother is 37, has had ADHD and Autism since the early 90’s and remembers everything! I’m almost 39 and I forget things, present and past. Sure, I have 100% more stress than him, but it’s still crazy how a person could remember events so detailed from your childhood? Ppl w/ADHD and Autism are not stupid, they are just different
I can confirm as a person diagnosed with ADHD and probably Autism i respectfully got a shitty memory but i'm happy with it. Guess your brother is real special! :)
From your superpower disorder video, I likely have hyperthymesia, however not as extreme as described there. Since the age of around 9, I have been able to remember MANY, MANY things that a normal person never would. For example, in places that I've been like hotels, even from years ago, I can remember the exact look, furniture layout, and location. That is in part due to the fact that my memory also is photographic. I go to recall a memory and first I see a photograph, then details. On top of that too, I can also read articles on basically anything (I usually like to look into the field of chemistry), and put it all into my head to be mixed with other information to draw my own conclusions down the road. When I was coming back from a vacation a few weeks ago (after watching your superpower disorders video), I did some research on hyperthymesia and to my surprise, I had nearly every single symptom. Obsessive memory recollection, photographic memory, remembering minute details, it's all there. I had a cold a while ago, and living without my memory was painful. It's not as extreme as remembering everything to the day, but with some events and things I can remember the exact month, week, or even day they took place on. Why this had to be me? I don't know exactly, but it truly is interesting and sort of beautiful (until something traumatic happens).
@@TheEvaluat0r I may also have that superpower since I remember I went to my local airport (EWR), the first time I went there was when I was 2 (literally 14 years ago) and I remember every single detail (even that 747 that took off from the runway ☠)
While I do not dispute that you have an incredible memory, the condition you’re describing is not exactly commensurate with those conditions typically displayed by people with hyperthymesia. Hyperthymesia, or “highly superior autobiographical memory”, is an incredibly rare condition that almost exclusively affect’s autobiographical memories; that is to say, memories which pertain to oneself and one’s own life. This is as opposed to semantic memory, which has to do with facts learned and otherwise static objective information. What is interesting about hyperthymesia is that, while congenital, very seldom appears in infancy, or even early childhood. In fact, it most often shows up well into middle adolescence. One may find on one’s eighteenth birthday that they are suddenly able to recall all memories made thereafter with perfect clarity, so long as these memories relate to themself. Approximately eighty people have this condition worldwide, at least according to a book I read back in 2017. That may have changed since. I myself may boast something more than an eidetic memory; I have the unusual capacity to memorize entire books, so long as I have read them twice. I may learn a language and anachronistically evaluate conversations held months or years back in said language (when I was unfamiliar with it) to decipher them with new context. Curiously, while I first discovered this ability in the first grade, it briefly disappeared for all of the eighth grade, and reappeared in high school. Because of this, I have been able to accelerate my own education by four years. Impressive as that may be, that is not all to say that it is altogether a “free lunch”, so to speak. I have a tremendous amount of anxiety, and not the “I can’t speak in public” kind, the “I cannot go to bed because sleep is too much like death, but I cannot stay awake because I’m pretty sure I have myocarditis, and any more stimulation would elevate my blood pressure and I will have a heart attack” kind. While I cannot attest to the truth of the original post with regard to memory’s effect on trauma (I count myself extremely lucky for that), I can say that memory may impact life negatively in another, possibly equally substantial way. Very few people talk about this, but I, as a person who suffers from my memory, and a special proclivity for spotting patterns and thinking logically. However, because I was never really inclined (or taught) to think realistically, I must at times contend with a kind of elevated superstition. When I was very young, I learned about the concept of “unfinished business”, the idea that ghosts could not move on to the afterlife until all of their mortal obligations were met. Within a fraction of a second of hearing this, I had arrived at the terrifying conclusion that if a ghost had not finished a game of tag (not passed on the obligation of tagging to the next person), they would not be allowed access to Heaven. However, because the game was predicated on the presence of physical contact, a requirement that the ghost could no longer satisfy, it was effectively condemned. I didn’t play tag at all after that, and cried whenever the game was mentioned. Other unfortunate superstitions of mine, founded on either contrived pattern or flawed reasoning include: avoiding the number 616, the number 4, favoring the number 51, avoiding hexagons, avoiding cars, avoiding any combination of the colors alabaster and silver when arranged into a rectangle, avoiding all amber-colored spheres, avoiding all cars, avoiding all dogs, and not ever looking into mirrors. A longer post than I’d expected (this is actually my first), and I apologize for that. Incidentally, I believe that clinically, the definition of an eidetic memory is simply that it is “unusually vivid”. If I am wrong, and the video’s definition is right, then I will recant and change my earlier statement to “a somewhat less than eidetic memory”. I do hope I have helped clear everything up, and I wish the best of lives to anyone with the drive to have read this comment to the end.
@@edwintasto8532 The detailed type of memory I have started when I was 9, however I didn't discover that until I was 11. All of a sudden I could recall memories from the past 2 years in exceptional levels of detail. Like what you mentioned, for me at least, my ability became weaker when I had a cold before eighth grade began. While I was supposed to be asymptomatic, I knew that something was completely wrong. I couldn't recall an insanely large portion of my memories, thus leading to me being completely terrified. While I hate being constantly stuck in my own memory, at that moment I was grateful that I had it, as being in a complete fog was so much worse. Around a week later, and while my mind was still foggy, I could recall most of my memories. Around a week after that, I was back to normal. For me it was terrifying, knowing if you might lose your amazing memories from the past (I actually have a fear of forgetting my memories.) I don't have any random superstitions. I actually have some memories before the age of 9, of which I was unsure of them even existing. The earliest one dates back to when I was 1 or 2, being brought to a small hot tub with a prismarine-like wall in the inside, with some transparent black walls around 1/2 a foot in height. I'm completely unsure if it might be hyperthymesia (it seems to be so based on what I have read). It's photographic (some can be a short videograph in addition), first person, and I know all of the details mainly except for the date. I also forgot to mention that when I read a book, it combines my memories into a scene which I see in my head, and I can also decode which places made up the scene based on details (also applies to dreams). My dreams are almost always realistic and in some sort of place that I know. As said before, it can be decoded. It's quite odd how my brain works like this, and I just can't figure out what it is. Who knows, for now I think it might be hyperthymesia but who knows
There are a lot of people with idetic memory that despise having it because 'forgetting' is part of how we cope with emotional experiences. Every family death or scary experience they will remember exactly how they felt
Fun fact: I have to ability to read most people like a book and guess exactly what their next thought is going to be, but it happens at the weirdest times
I have Identic memory, its literally the coolest thing because sometimes im just making entire Hollywood films in my head mixing anime, videogames and anything into 1 thing
1:00 I have hyper mobility, it makes it to where I can pop my shoulder outside of its socket then pop it back in on command, it hurts, but its pretty cool
Rapid tissue regen guy here. Always thought it was because of my blood type (AB-) because I did a little research on why I heal fast and it turns out not only does it influence the way my blood clots but also healing and aging too. The problem is I'm likely to die of a stroke if a clot that's too big goes astray and ends up in my brain.
Hypermobility is the coolest superpower and the greatest party trick ever. My fingers go back 90 degrees without outside force, and stretching them with my other hand can make them parallel with my hand. Can do the splits without training, dislocate fingers hips and shoulders... Its incredible.
Charles bonnet syndrome can also be called: schizophrenia (I'm jking they are 2 different things, but they do share some of the symptoms, like real-looking allucinations/audible sounds)
Okay, I can bend my thumb to bend my wrist pretty damn easily. You wanna know what I can do that I have never ever seen anyone else do? Bend your thumb ALL THE WAY TOUCHING the back of your wrist! Never seen anyone else do it.
9:07 I did experience that when I was so young I saw space Milky Way and other planets in the sky when I was playing in front of my house I was so scared at that time cuz I heard that we can't breathe in space I still regret it just thinking why you didn't I weighed and enjoy the moment
as a person with hypercusis, everything is extremely loud, its like evesdropping on everyone without intending to, for example i had to watch ur vid at about 5% volume which was kinda loud for me. everyday life is very hard and i have to wear specially designed earbuds which still dont make much of a difference. LOVE YOUR CONTENT!❤
It’s true, sometimes I watch and even PLAY with my volume at 5% or lower, unless if it’s a horror game that I need to watch out for. Even when my parents start laughing like a hyena for no reason, I literally rush all the way to my bedroom, slam the door. YET, I USE A FAN AS A WHITE NOISE MACHINE 💀
I think me, my sister and my Dad has hyperacusis, but it's different between us. He's really sensitive to sound, while our ears are really sensitive to loud noises and hurt our ears (Ex. Ambulances or Firetrucks), but it got better over the years though. It sucks living in a city sometimes 😄😅
I have hyperacuity in all five senses and I never knew what it was called until now. Thank you so much! My doctors could never understand what I was trying to explain.
I wouldn’t say I have a photographic memory, but I definitely have a good selective memory. I remember music as soon as I play it/hear it most of the time which has been a great skill to have in band class because during band camp usually first or second day I have my music I already have it memorized. I also remember words in other languages seamlessly meaning that Spanish class is pretty easy for me and I literally never have to study. I can remember my childhood all the way back to age 1. I almost never studied my first few years of high school and somehow I got all A’s and over 100% in multiple classes without use of any sort of cheating. Sadly, my memory is also selective which means that while I might remember something from when I was one in detail, but it takes a while for me to remember what I ate yesterday. I have all the memories floating around my head, but sometimes they disappear and then come back when I don’t need them anymore. I think the good memory and attention to detail comes from my autism, but the forgetfulness comes from my ADHD, which is kind of weird that I am both forgetful and very good at memorizing stuff at the same time. 😅
I have hypermobility and even though it can be useful for certain things you need flexibility for, it is indeed a double edged sword. I am always in pain in at least some place in my body at any time of the day since I easily overstretch my joints by accident and happen to sublux my hips and ribs here and there. It can also affect organs and a lot of E.D.S (Ehlers Danlos) patients can simultaneously have IBS as a result of organs being affected. I also have hypercusis and as much as it can be helpful to hear if something dangerous is approaching. It's often more of a burden than a superpower. Hearing everything around me all the time makes going out to restaurants or themeparks very overwhelming and energy draining, even just living in my house and neighbourhood is already noisy enough. I have to wear noise canceling a lot and use earplugs when I sleep. Also take earplugs with me to concerts, restaurants, comic cons and themeparks when I feel like shutting off a bit of the noise around me. And wow finally found out why every little bump in a cough, chair, clothing texture and other things noted with other senses are so overwhelming to me. Never knew it was called hyperacuity or that it even had a name
Amazing video! All of your content is really fun to watch, I've also been wondering, how long does it usually take to create one of your videos from scratch? It is really high quality, Thanks!
All of these has grave consequences. But the worst is Supercentenarians. Imagine watching your parents, husband, child even grandchildre die and you still outlive them. In our religion immortality is the punishment for the worst sin
I'm autistic, and I personally think because of it I have a combination of dermo optical perception, hyperacuity, hypercusis, eidic memory, and heightened olfactory 1: i cant read colors, but i can feel the sticky and slightly raised ink on paper and try to make out it's general shape until I can figure out what letter it is 2: going back to number 1, my skin just happens to bruise like a banana and pain is heightened. What may be a vaccine to you, I'm being impaled deep into my muscle tissue and the pain radiates in that entire muscle. Not to mention any itchy clothes, heavily seaquened shirts with a lot of text rubs off on my chest and feels like I have something there even though I don't, makes me very uncomfortable 3: sounds...they give me headaches. Even rain can give me headaches if its heavy enough, especially if all the droplets are slamming against the concrete and echoing into my eardrums for extended periods of time kinda hurts after awhile. Being around children definitely hurts my ears, and heck even I myself as a toddler hardly ever screamed simply because the sound would travel through my skull and give me headaches (imagine a quite child. Shocking isn't it) 4: for whatever reason I have these random memories of when I was a toddler either trying to sleep in my crib, falling out of a tree and breaking my back, or trying tocatch a mouse at the playground, yet I can't seem to remember asking my husband what time he goes to work five minutes ago. Is selective memory a thing? 5: idk about smells though, either all my in laws are just nose blind or I have a really good nose, because I've been complaining about the mold smell coming from the AC for weeks now yet no one has been able to notice it. Plus whenever I get a subway, I always get turkey with jalapeno and my husband gets tuna. Before i even open the sandwich i sniff to make sure its mine. He can't seem to smell the SOURNESS of the jalapenos or even the stench of fishy tuna
This is the first time I’ve heard of Charles Bonnet Syndrome. But there was one time long ago when I was a very bored child sitting on the pews at church, I was staring at the carpet and it started to change colors. That was odd but part of me was somehow aware that it was something I was imagining. So I decided to have a little fun and tried to make myself see several other odd things and it worked. It was like Alice in Wonderland for a bit in there. I just chalked it up to a strong imagination, but now I guess I have a name for it.
I wound up with hyperreflexia after I got paralysed. My legs would spasm at the slightest touch. After years of arguing with the doctors, they eventually caved and gave me the ATK amputation of both legs. Been far happier without them.
Join us discord.gg/M8KaA5wcZU
Charles Bonnet Syndrome + ADHD 💀💀💀💀
Request : Every Great Fire Explained
-Great Fire of Rome
-Temple of Diana
-Library of Alexandria
-Great Fire of London
-Great Fire of Chicago
-Great Fire of Boston
-Triangle Factory
-Reichstag
-Luna Park
-Brazil's National Museum
-Australia's 2019 Bushfire Season
-Notre Dame
-Kyoto Animations
imagine becoming the worlds best martial artist with hyper reflexia, rapid tissue regenration, and osteokinesis
or imagine becoming the worlds best spy or detective with hypercusis, dermo optical perception, eidetic memory, heightened olfactory sense, and hyperacuity
Welp, I have hypermobility
No
My mom doesn't feel pain. Like, literally she does not feel it at all. The problem is that since she's never felt it, she thinks everyone around her is just weak or is faking it for attention.
My BIL is like this too. He actually broke his arm from a motor scooter crash, and said he didn’t realize something was wrong until he noticed his arm wasn’t responding and it was bent backwards. He needed a lot of surgery and PT since he can’t gauge its healing the way others can. His arm is starting to get back to normal.
He can be very cavalier and also has insensitivity to heat and cold, so my sister does worry about his well being, but he can be very stubborn about his health.
He does understand his condition is unusual though. In his words he’s “weird”.
My BIL also had eidetic memory, and he says it’s not all that fun, because “there are things I *wish* I could forget”
your mom is a narcissist.
the fact she downplays it for others tells she's not good in da noggin.
One of the worst ones to have, not being able to feel pain.
Hyper mobility is why I got into acrobatics and contortion. The only downside is my hips and shoulders regularly dislocate themselves during normal activities. However, it’s not a hassle whatsoever to put them back and i can usually do it myself, if they haven’t put themselves back already.
Are you a puzzle board oooorrrr…
@@CheezyBois998Puzzle board lol 😂
Good one
That sounds painful, u good m8
@@pacboy7673 Well if you lived your whole life it's not a problem, plys it's not the normal dislocation where one needs to be impacted hard and awkward
I also have hypermobility, but it’s in my right shoulder. For some reason, the pain transferred to the other one and now I have both of my shoulders in pain. I literally almost dislocated my shoulder from a jar that was hard to open.
rapid tissue regeneration is just deadpool 💀
I wish I had that
@@josephinebendanillo4963 yea
its literally wolverine he's right there
@@xoitsmaria mmmmmm nah
True
As someone with hyperacusis, i can confirm that he exaggerated ALOT, yes even normal sounds cause pain in ear, but drizzle or a worm buries definitely DOES NOT CAUSE PAIN.
Yeah exactly it's horrible 😢
It theoretically does in someone with misophonia, I guess
Encanto
I share a similar story, one time I heard a LITERAL SPARROW chirp like 3+ houses down and it sounded like someone held a literal hawk next to my ear
We usually dont fucking care
1:31 BACK ON TOPIC BUDDY💀💀
edit: MOMMY I’M FAMOUS!!!
LMAO 😭 i thought i was tripping and had to check the title of the video i was watching.
YO YO YO WAIT
MILF: Man I Love Fuertotas
Simp?
Timestamps cause I can
0:00 Rapid Tissue Regeneration
1:01 Hypermobility/Hyperflexibility(I got this)
2:10 Insensitivity to Temperature
3:27 Hypercusis
5:06 Dermo Optical Perception
6:31 Eidetic Memory
7:38 Olfactory Sense
8:42 Charles Bonnet
10:21 Hyperreflexia
12:01 Osteokinesis
13:30 Hyperacuity
15:00 Supercentanarians
I have hypermobility and I can have my foot touch my hip while my thigh faces forward along with my calf facing the same way. But that also means my head is a lot heavier.
I have hypermobility too
@@mr.sigieeee Imagine being unique 😂 could never be me
Never 😭 😭 😭
I can do it to well atleast I tried it not standing since I was too lazy and I don't have it
WAIT LIKE PULLING IT BACK AND THEN BRINGING THE FOIT INFRONT
We literally have UA-cam chapters from a reason..
I have hyperacusis, and I can confirm MANY of the symptoms shown-- especially with sound being an absolute killer to your well-being. That being said I would not call it a superpower by any stretch of the imagination-- Its very much a debilitating disorder that can leave you isolated just to not be in pain or constant irritation (though this can be remedied by Headphones, Earplugs, and Even Hearing-aids if configured correctly! But for me this just aggravates my Trigeminal Neuralgia and makes it an impossibility D:).
But yeah it does give a few conveniences since it gives you a justified reason to have someone shut up or zone them out lmao. That and it gives the impression you would be fit as a CIA spy by hearing through the wall.
also that Floor is Lava analogy is perfect-- thats literally how it is to live with it if you dont have means to block out noise.
Wow! And I thought I was the odd one out, glad we share the same ability :)
@@TemprestTheTornado 🍻 Hope everything's well with ya
@@MerkONeil 🍻
me too and im having construction done im sad now
I have hyper mobility, but the ironic thing is I’m nowhere near able to do the splits 😭
me neither
just couse you have talent doesn't mean you can do it right away
Same 😭
Then you don’t have hyper mobility
@@sas2.0hypermobility syndrome and Ehlers Danfoss syndrome are spectrum disorders. While it increases joint laxity, not everyone with it can perform a full split. Joint laxity isn't the single factor for performing a split. Rather, flexibility and strength of the muscles play a more major role.
@@binnie2150 yes I get it but I don’t think because idk he can bent one of his toes back more than it should makes him have hyper mobility
Wait... People with insensitivity to temperature don't sweat? Isn't that like, EXTREMELY dangerous?
I've experienced a 105 degree temperature when I was sick and wandered off into the desert. It's not fun but I was extremely dehydrated and they only gave me cups of water at a time because it leaked out of my skin too quickly. And I have no problem telling hot from cold. It hurt all over.
Yes.
Speaking from experience. Yes. Also it isn't always where we don't sweat at all. It can also just be where it isn't nearly as much. I'll sweat a tiny bit from straining or stress sometimes, not really from heat. I've never been really sweaty after a workout. Maybe slightly tacky.
Yep, I work out with fans around me as it feels like my heart is pumping inside my head and I can't sweat. I'm walking around in a t shirt during winter.
As soon as I heard what Charles Bonnet syndrome was I immediately thought "is that what vincent van gogh had?"
As a person with an insensitivity to temperature it’s more of a curse actually because when I’m cooking I can’t see if somethings hot as I can’t feel the heat off of it, although it does mean I won’t have to buy oven gloves
And you miss out on gathering around the campfire to warm up. Be careful.
My trick for this, is I start everything full of water and bring it all to boil. I can see the waters boil and tell how hot it is because of that.
you do still have to buy oven gloves. it's only a nervous insensitivity, meaning although you can't feel the heat, it will still cause damage to your skin :(
Or use a kitchen thermometer :)
@@vanilla5930yeah it’s just mildly convenient, as I won’t feel myself being burned, and yes, I do have a lot of hospital visits
1:46 be honest, we all tried to touch our nose with our toes at this bit
I did it successfully and I don't have that
@@xX_Fanny_tpot_Xxsame lmao
@@xX_Fanny_tpot_Xx same
Mee too!,
I succeeded 😶
Having autism with ADHD is like a superpower at least for me. You get the heightened awareness of your surroundings and great memory but also the ability to completely blank out your surroundings on command and go into your head. Your imagination is really strong and colorful. Y’all know the movies when people have an imagination sequence that looks like real life and then the next moment it flashes to them kissing a broom or something yeah that’s the type of stuff that would happen to me. I would get a really good idea and so deep into my imagination that I won’t remember anything that happens around me and I’ll start acting out in the world. I’m imagining a song. I’ll sing it if someone’s talking to me in my head I’ll actually respond out loud. Hand gestures, like if I’m talking to a person in real life. And if I sit still long enough, or I just so happen to be kind of sleep deprived, then my imagination will quickly become immersive like VR and not only can I control what happens but I can also get out of it whenever I want to. Then there’s also the hyperactivity being able to stay up for hours on end without being tired whatsoever other people are exhausted but you’re bouncing off the wall full of energy. You can get hyperfocus to the point where everything around you disappears, but you also struggle to zone out everything around you so constantly paying attention to multiple things at once but that makes multitasking pretty easy because your brain can switch between activities rapidly. I can put two and two together pretty easily, taking something vague and coming to a pretty good conclusion from it. I can solve complex math equations in my head within seconds to minutes. My hearing is pretty good, but also pretty selective. However, when it comes to things that other people find easy such as I don’t know being a social human being or not being obsessed over little details I’m just like really bad. I struggle to be in any sort of relationship working with groups being taken seriously a lot of things that come easy for neurotypical people don’t come easy for me. so wow people are impressed because I’ve been blessed in certain areas. I’m also seriously lacking in others like how Superman is really strong, but he has kryptonite. Some people like to say that autism is just a disability, but no, it actually does give you an advantage over other other people in certain areas and also disadvantage in many others.
I don't have an autism nor ADHD diagnosis but I can relate to your experience a lot. I remember walking down the school hallway to use the restrooms in 1st grade getting completely loss in my mind imagining a story and telling it out loud. I'm glad no one was around since it was nap time (it's a cultural norm to take nap around noon after lunch where I live). I did pay attention to not repeat that. 😅
My mom told me I was really active and would constantly get curious and explored objects around me that my extended family members would not like to babysit me. For example, it took me just a short moment (as my mom told me so I didn't know the more accurate unit of time) to climb up and sit on top of a box TV. Hyper-focusing and hyper-fixation is what my father told someone we were having dinner with as one of my strength (as he said, I could focus on something so well that I didn'tpay attention to anything unrelated) It seems he got that as well. I later notice I can focus on one task or main topic by constantly noticing, switching and paying attention to different details, ideas and lines of thoughts. Although being hyperactive as a young child, once I got to school, I can sit so still that I made my lecturer thought my screen froze in one of my online Zoom class, while retreating into my mind or being hyper aware of details around me.
My memory is also good, as my mom pointed out I remember what I read so well without trying to. I later worked on memory techniques and practicing my memory like memorizing some of my primary school textbooks and notes and recited them.
My attention switching tendency increases and my focus time got decreased after a job I took for a year required me to constantly switch among tasks to meet other's need and not to sit over a minute, essentially multitasking. I could do it well enough but left so drained afterwards. My perfectionism and habit of overworking made it worse and I ended up being burnt out and got put on forced leave. Before that, during college, there was a time I find myself kept switching among related tasks and struggled to focus on finishing one. While I could still decently finish my tasks if given enough time, it took longer than I used to do them and couldn't seem to have the smooth task transitioning and flow I used to have.
My social skills and aptitude are also not as good, and I have a hard time remembering people whom I don't meet often, don't have enough personal connection to me or didn't leave a strong impression on me. Being kept at home playing by myself most of my childhood and being isolated/ hated and bullied (or attempts at bullying because I either put up with it but didn't care enough or deterred the bully) by my classmates didn't help. I still find it difficult to navigate social situations well and am learning to understand and connect with people. I'm grateful that I still met and have supportive people, especially my parents and teachers. One of my college lecturer also have a great slecetive memory as she said she could remember names and effects of medicines but find it difficult to remember people.
Recently, I got Schizotypal PD as a diagnosis since autism test for adults aren't available in my country. My cousin got his ADHD diagnosis quite early on so I wouldn't be surprised if I got some traits of ADHD or being a high functioning one, as the chances for a person to have certain mental illness or neurodevelopmental disorders if that person 's close blood relatives has one is quite high.
nice English essays guys
FOR REAL, infact I can take it a step further and literally shelve the little imaginative scenarios for later. I have this whole island I've mapped out and have detailed lore for that I just retreat into during school or when I'm just bored.
Like immortality, Autism & ADHD are both a curse & a blessing
Man I wish I have that...
Never thought I would be this eager to have a disorder 😭
Fr fr😭🙏
literally
some of these actually suck... especially hyperacuity... i have it for touch and hearing and it's SO BAD. i can FEEL people talking.
@@voxx909and some are sick like regen or uhh flexibility? i forgor the name
@@_Player123 regen is good, but makes it hard to do certain things, and flexibility is painful in it's own ways, since stuff pops out of place a lot.
This man explained Dolores Madrigal’s condition
Guess her "gift" was a condition
As a kid with both of these, ADHD+Autism combined 100% has superpower-like side effects. Hyperfixation is a godsend for doing work, and the creativity I get on a daily basis is incredible
I also have autism and ADHD and I agree
Bro really forgot about Myostatin-related-muscle hypertrophy. This disorder is literally a superpower. It gives you more muscle mass without needing to do any excercise! Not only that but it has no flaws!
damn my limp legs and arms could use this😢
He put that in his other video, and there is 1 downside which is that you need to eat much more to keep up with the growth rate of ur muscles
@@flaming17 was just about to tell him that 😂
I remember seeing that
@@flaming17 I didnt see it
5:20 Gojo: *Look at what it takes to mimic a fraction of my power*
Gojo is not real so he lose
@@yellowfrog2259 Go/jo
@@yellowfrog2259buddy.
@@yellowfrog2259ever heard of a joke?
Rapid tissue regeneration is the best because it has literally no downsides
Well, I mean, technically cancer it's "rapid tissue regeneration" but without limits, basically they are cells that keep adding and adding and adding in one spot (like when you regenerate a cut, but without limit)
Faster rates off cancer as more cells are building up faster, the chance of one becoming cancer is higher
I am diagnosed with hyperacusis.
Yes sound hurts but you get used to it overtime we do not wear noise cancellations headphones 24/7. And no it’s not a superpower we don’t hear sounds you don’t for us sound is just unbareable and easily gives us headaches but we don’t heart it much louder or anything especially not a worm
being immune to 104 fahrenheit is a superpower? that's just a normal arizona day.
As someone who lives in south asia and knows fully well that the indians and bengalis will agree with me on this, i can fully see that im often jus speechless on how that temperature seems high. Like no offense bro its 9 PM here rn and im in 84 Fahrenheit. During the day that temperature is normal here. And add in the factory of "3rd world country premium subscription" you get power cuts and water shortages with it as well😭.
i take showers that are hot enough to melt a QB's mouthguard
@@Faizzz-V10 so no ac, yeah, that's not hot. i once had to move to a different apartment in 118 degree heat, and that summer had a maximum of 120.
@@Faizzz-V10 *not your statement, the one in the video
"Its a scorching 40 degrees outside!"
Me:........ OH THEY MEAN IN EUROPEAN!! Yea that's really hot
lmao
Americans when the realise the metric system exists
@@memesandgames9661 In America we measure in beers and guns when we feel extra AMERICAN 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🎆🎆🔥🔥🔥!!!!!!!
I guess someone skipped Geography lessons😂
WTF IS A KILOMETER!!!??? 🦅🦅🦅🦅🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲
hypermobility is the opposite of a superpower disorder, its incredible painful and exhausting to deal with always having to do body checks while just sitting because you could unknowingly be pulling at your joints ready to cause a dislocation, and even if it doesnt cause a dislocation it still hurts the joint that was pulled. i am constantly having to shift my hands and toes so i dont end up with horrible joint pain or a dislocation that im not even aware of. im only aware of when my kneecaps or hips are going out of place.
i can willingly pop my shoulder out of its socket, what a cool power am i right 😐
@@KnifeGoo Right like whoahhh so cool i have arthritis at the age of 20 from my joints constantly being pulled to its absolute limits 🤪🤪🤪🤪 feeling like superman rn
I have hypermobility in a few joints, but this doesn’t happen to me so am I weird for that?
@@foreverpainful 😂
@@blackqweenmars were all weird
You're already one of my fav youtubers and this is only the second video of yours that I watched
thanks!! you cna binge watch all of my videos
Omg hiiiii@@TheEvaluat0r
"You'd be able to do things regular people can't do with their bodies"
*Casually does all three*
"...What"
Also with hypermobility all of your joints are loose. Ankles? Loose, Neck? Loose, Hip? Loose. Because of this i was having a while lot of hospital visites with my orthodontist and physiotherapist because i couldn't walk properly. Ive been off them for about a week now but I will take their advice to the grave, "Move it or lose it"
really you have hypermobility? that's crayz!!
@@TheEvaluat0rYup, wouldn't consider it too much of a superpower, I literally can't walk for more then 30 minutes without feeling a constant burning pain, and I've had to wear splints for a couple years now + I have to do swimming or my joints will drastically weaken when I'm older... But I can bend my pinkie 90° so worth it?
@@StaticMarblesChannelouiouidamn sounds painful and a interesting experience
.@StaticMarblesChannelouioui thats crazy you really bend the weirdly?
@@memesandgames9661 wait, others see it as weird?
Thank you so much Mr.Evaluator :D
The hyperacusis section is very accurate and I’m so glad that someone talked about it :]. It’s a very unspoken desease and it needs to be talked about more. I try my best but I can’t do much at all. Thank you, sir :D
do you have it?
Imagine having almost all of the abilities like rapid tissue regeneration, hypermobility, eidetic memory, heightend olfactory sense, hyperreflexia, osteokinesis, and hyperacuity, and people would think your a weird magician from a another dimension
Sorta of topic buuuuutttttt.....
The fact you did the drawing of America's got talent and you drew the judges so well i could even tell who was who made it even funnier than it already was (the drawing, not the video)
Us autistic people hating our hyperacuity: 😐
13:55 they did it on purpose. THEY SLIGHTLY MISALIGNED THE HANDLE OF THE MAGNIFYING GLASS ON PURPOSE!!!!!!
@@jonnaasDamn now I can't unsee the mistake
@@samreallylovescoffee no mistake. They had to have done it on purpose! they HAD TO!!!!
I have the audio hyperacuity
@@Hatkid-fan1234 Do you have the smell and touch hyperacuity as well?
8:04 I can only smell exactly what’s cooking cuz I’m fat as fuc
My great grandmother died last year at 103 years old, and for being 103 she had very much energy, she was up and walking (with the help of walking sticks), she was cooking food, doing the dishes, and her memory was in fine condition, she even said that she still would have driven her car if her sight hadn't gone gray-blurry (she had a red pre face-lifted Nissan Micra K11 with the CVT for those wondering). She probably would have lived a lot longer than 103 years, but unfortunately she broke her legs on an oven door, and her body couldn't recover from it, so she sadly died. But who knows? If the injury hadn't happened maybe she could have become a supercentenarian, seeing as how much energy she seemed to have, but we'll never know...
(This is a bit off-topic, but when she turned 100 years old she got a letter from the Swedish king. I also want to become 100 years old and get a letter from the king, but by then he will have long since died...)
I think a lot of people w/ADHD have eidetic memory. My brother is 37, has had ADHD and Autism since the early 90’s and remembers everything! I’m almost 39 and I forget things, present and past. Sure, I have 100% more stress than him, but it’s still crazy how a person could remember events so detailed from your childhood? Ppl w/ADHD and Autism are not stupid, they are just different
I can confirm as a person diagnosed with ADHD and probably Autism i respectfully got a shitty memory but i'm happy with it.
Guess your brother is real special! :)
Adhd makes u forget........ Autism makes u remember.............
Exactly, I've autism and I can confirm, i was like playing bingo with the video, eidetic memory, hypermobility (Heds) and hyperacusis lol
I remember a lot of stuff and have AuDHD too
@@Queer_Alterhuman_6492 adhd shortens your attention span
From your superpower disorder video, I likely have hyperthymesia, however not as extreme as described there. Since the age of around 9, I have been able to remember MANY, MANY things that a normal person never would. For example, in places that I've been like hotels, even from years ago, I can remember the exact look, furniture layout, and location. That is in part due to the fact that my memory also is photographic. I go to recall a memory and first I see a photograph, then details. On top of that too, I can also read articles on basically anything (I usually like to look into the field of chemistry), and put it all into my head to be mixed with other information to draw my own conclusions down the road. When I was coming back from a vacation a few weeks ago (after watching your superpower disorders video), I did some research on hyperthymesia and to my surprise, I had nearly every single symptom. Obsessive memory recollection, photographic memory, remembering minute details, it's all there. I had a cold a while ago, and living without my memory was painful. It's not as extreme as remembering everything to the day, but with some events and things I can remember the exact month, week, or even day they took place on. Why this had to be me? I don't know exactly, but it truly is interesting and sort of beautiful (until something traumatic happens).
wow!! just wow!!!
@@TheEvaluat0r I may also have that superpower since I remember I went to my local airport (EWR), the first time I went there was when I was 2 (literally 14 years ago) and I remember every single detail (even that 747 that took off from the runway ☠)
While I do not dispute that you have an incredible memory, the condition you’re describing is not exactly commensurate with those conditions typically displayed by people with hyperthymesia. Hyperthymesia, or “highly superior autobiographical memory”, is an incredibly rare condition that almost exclusively affect’s autobiographical memories; that is to say, memories which pertain to oneself and one’s own life. This is as opposed to semantic memory, which has to do with facts learned and otherwise static objective information. What is interesting about hyperthymesia is that, while congenital, very seldom appears in infancy, or even early childhood. In fact, it most often shows up well into middle adolescence. One may find on one’s eighteenth birthday that they are suddenly able to recall all memories made thereafter with perfect clarity, so long as these memories relate to themself. Approximately eighty people have this condition worldwide, at least according to a book I read back in 2017. That may have changed since.
I myself may boast something more than an eidetic memory; I have the unusual capacity to memorize entire books, so long as I have read them twice. I may learn a language and anachronistically evaluate conversations held months or years back in said language (when I was unfamiliar with it) to decipher them with new context. Curiously, while I first discovered this ability in the first grade, it briefly disappeared for all of the eighth grade, and reappeared in high school. Because of this, I have been able to accelerate my own education by four years.
Impressive as that may be, that is not all to say that it is altogether a “free lunch”, so to speak. I have a tremendous amount of anxiety, and not the “I can’t speak in public” kind, the “I cannot go to bed because sleep is too much like death, but I cannot stay awake because I’m pretty sure I have myocarditis, and any more stimulation would elevate my blood pressure and I will have a heart attack” kind. While I cannot attest to the truth of the original post with regard to memory’s effect on trauma (I count myself extremely lucky for that), I can say that memory may impact life negatively in another, possibly equally substantial way. Very few people talk about this, but I, as a person who suffers from my memory, and a special proclivity for spotting patterns and thinking logically. However, because I was never really inclined (or taught) to think realistically, I must at times contend with a kind of elevated superstition. When I was very young, I learned about the concept of “unfinished business”, the idea that ghosts could not move on to the afterlife until all of their mortal obligations were met. Within a fraction of a second of hearing this, I had arrived at the terrifying conclusion that if a ghost had not finished a game of tag (not passed on the obligation of tagging to the next person), they would not be allowed access to Heaven. However, because the game was predicated on the presence of physical contact, a requirement that the ghost could no longer satisfy, it was effectively condemned. I didn’t play tag at all after that, and cried whenever the game was mentioned.
Other unfortunate superstitions of mine, founded on either contrived pattern or flawed reasoning include: avoiding the number 616, the number 4, favoring the number 51, avoiding hexagons, avoiding cars, avoiding any combination of the colors alabaster and silver when arranged into a rectangle, avoiding all amber-colored spheres, avoiding all cars, avoiding all dogs, and not ever looking into mirrors. A longer post than I’d expected (this is actually my first), and I apologize for that. Incidentally, I believe that clinically, the definition of an eidetic memory is simply that it is “unusually vivid”. If I am wrong, and the video’s definition is right, then I will recant and change my earlier statement to “a somewhat less than eidetic memory”. I do hope I have helped clear everything up, and I wish the best of lives to anyone with the drive to have read this comment to the end.
@@edwintasto8532 The detailed type of memory I have started when I was 9, however I didn't discover that until I was 11. All of a sudden I could recall memories from the past 2 years in exceptional levels of detail. Like what you mentioned, for me at least, my ability became weaker when I had a cold before eighth grade began. While I was supposed to be asymptomatic, I knew that something was completely wrong. I couldn't recall an insanely large portion of my memories, thus leading to me being completely terrified. While I hate being constantly stuck in my own memory, at that moment I was grateful that I had it, as being in a complete fog was so much worse. Around a week later, and while my mind was still foggy, I could recall most of my memories. Around a week after that, I was back to normal. For me it was terrifying, knowing if you might lose your amazing memories from the past (I actually have a fear of forgetting my memories.) I don't have any random superstitions. I actually have some memories before the age of 9, of which I was unsure of them even existing. The earliest one dates back to when I was 1 or 2, being brought to a small hot tub with a prismarine-like wall in the inside, with some transparent black walls around 1/2 a foot in height. I'm completely unsure if it might be hyperthymesia (it seems to be so based on what I have read). It's photographic (some can be a short videograph in addition), first person, and I know all of the details mainly except for the date. I also forgot to mention that when I read a book, it combines my memories into a scene which I see in my head, and I can also decode which places made up the scene based on details (also applies to dreams). My dreams are almost always realistic and in some sort of place that I know. As said before, it can be decoded. It's quite odd how my brain works like this, and I just can't figure out what it is. Who knows, for now I think it might be hyperthymesia but who knows
Memory is so complicated I forgot what I was going to say.
We're all unique in our own superpowers.
This video is so good I’m so happy this stuff is on my fyp thank you for this gift bro
you're welcome
YOO A HEART THANKS BRO
8:54 bout to have nightmares from those eyes💀
2:21 these are Filipinos during the hot summer months, plus 5 cups of hot coffee a day.
True true
This is me rn
Fr
Wait wha 😭
even during day time it isn't that hot
The nick name for anyone with heightened olfactory sense would be tanjiro
Hypercusis is Zenitsu.
Hypermobility is Inosuke
One of the other comments basically says about Mitsuri's condition
i have this, and i hate it. literally despise it. i can smell people's pheramones and stuff, and it affects me more
Bro mastered figurative language
Who else thought in your head "I wish I had those"
There are a lot of people with idetic memory that despise having it because 'forgetting' is part of how we cope with emotional experiences. Every family death or scary experience they will remember exactly how they felt
Fun fact: I have to ability to read most people like a book and guess exactly what their next thought is going to be, but it happens at the weirdest times
I have Identic memory, its literally the coolest thing because sometimes im just making entire Hollywood films in my head mixing anime, videogames and anything into 1 thing
3:26 Zenitsu
5:06 inosuke
7:37 Tanjiro
Please don’t ask who these characters are, my friend just forced me to comment this because they can’t comment.
Your friend has a great sense of humour. The tanjiro one was accurate
2:12 this part specifically describes me and my classmates at recess💀
Hypermobility is a fun party trick but the joint aching is so bad 😭
1:00 I have hyper mobility, it makes it to where I can pop my shoulder outside of its socket then pop it back in on command, it hurts, but its pretty cool
Cool, you think you can do the japanese prison break thing (A guy escaped by dislocating his joints and necks to escape through a window)
@@memesandgames9661 I'd have to try lol
I can do that to
@@poookiebeare Cool
I have hyper mobility, and my biggest problem was my knees would randomly pop out of socket.
my great great-aunt is closing in on the 122 mark with zero signs of slowing down
Rapid tissue regen guy here. Always thought it was because of my blood type (AB-) because I did a little research on why I heal fast and it turns out not only does it influence the way my blood clots but also healing and aging too. The problem is I'm likely to die of a stroke if a clot that's too big goes astray and ends up in my brain.
If seeing a supercentenarian was as rare as a teenager without an iPhone, well, I'm a teenager and I'm planning to never get an iPhone so
6:30 would help me with language studying a lot
2:24 that is the one kid at school in summer
That’s me in the winter (I like wearing shorts)
Hypermobility is the coolest superpower and the greatest party trick ever. My fingers go back 90 degrees without outside force, and stretching them with my other hand can make them parallel with my hand. Can do the splits without training, dislocate fingers hips and shoulders... Its incredible.
2:22 THATS SO ME
Charles bonnet syndrome can also be called: schizophrenia
(I'm jking they are 2 different things, but they do share some of the symptoms, like real-looking allucinations/audible sounds)
Love ur vids
bro did not watch the video
@@acidly-hr1xh why hahhaha
Okay, I can bend my thumb to bend my wrist pretty damn easily. You wanna know what I can do that I have never ever seen anyone else do? Bend your thumb ALL THE WAY TOUCHING the back of your wrist! Never seen anyone else do it.
2:23 this mf is that one kid that wears shorts in winter
Canadians/alaskans
9:07 I did experience that when I was so young I saw space Milky Way and other planets in the sky when I was playing in front of my house I was so scared at that time cuz I heard that we can't breathe in space I still regret it just thinking why you didn't I weighed and enjoy the moment
13:50 soo your pretty much Batman....
7:38 reminds me of that meme that was going around for a bit, with the kid who could tell the sandwich thing was cut in half
Your like the real life elastic girl without the beutiful body suit 💀
hypermobility becomes way less of a superpower when your knee decides to slip out while you’re running
as a person with hypercusis, everything is extremely loud, its like evesdropping on everyone without intending to, for example i had to watch ur vid at about 5% volume which was kinda loud for me. everyday life is very hard and i have to wear specially designed earbuds which still dont make much of a difference. LOVE YOUR CONTENT!❤
I wanna scream in your ear
It’s true, sometimes I watch and even PLAY with my volume at 5% or lower, unless if it’s a horror game that I need to watch out for. Even when my parents start laughing like a hyena for no reason, I literally rush all the way to my bedroom, slam the door. YET, I USE A FAN AS A WHITE NOISE MACHINE 💀
Me: “Hyperreflexia? Nah, give me something to break my spinal cord. RIGHT NOW-“
0:50 humans cant regenerate limbs, *yet*
This is because the evolution process takes lots of time ☝️🤓
A good day to be a hybrid with a little bit of everything
"the liver can regenerate itself if 75% is removed"
Wake up babe, new meat duplication glitch just dropped 🔥🔥🔥
I think me, my sister and my Dad has hyperacusis, but it's different between us.
He's really sensitive to sound, while our ears are really sensitive to loud noises and hurt our ears (Ex. Ambulances or Firetrucks), but it got better over the years though. It sucks living in a city sometimes 😄😅
So are we not gonna talk about how these are literal superpowers?
If i could give you my hyperacuity i would. And then flee.
I have hyperacuity in all five senses and I never knew what it was called until now. Thank you so much! My doctors could never understand what I was trying to explain.
Toph is that you? 5:07
With heightened olfactory sense… can I smell emotion…? -Tanjiro
9:51 how do you tell the difference between this and schizophrenia?
I wouldn’t say I have a photographic memory, but I definitely have a good selective memory. I remember music as soon as I play it/hear it most of the time which has been a great skill to have in band class because during band camp usually first or second day I have my music I already have it memorized. I also remember words in other languages seamlessly meaning that Spanish class is pretty easy for me and I literally never have to study. I can remember my childhood all the way back to age 1. I almost never studied my first few years of high school and somehow I got all A’s and over 100% in multiple classes without use of any sort of cheating. Sadly, my memory is also selective which means that while I might remember something from when I was one in detail, but it takes a while for me to remember what I ate yesterday. I have all the memories floating around my head, but sometimes they disappear and then come back when I don’t need them anymore. I think the good memory and attention to detail comes from my autism, but the forgetfulness comes from my ADHD, which is kind of weird that I am both forgetful and very good at memorizing stuff at the same time. 😅
3:07 literally Filipino
Your vids are so informative in a very fun way, i subscribed, and also follow on TikTok
thank you!
16:12. Yeah, that's not the French flag….
I have hypermobility and even though it can be useful for certain things you need flexibility for, it is indeed a double edged sword. I am always in pain in at least some place in my body at any time of the day since I easily overstretch my joints by accident and happen to sublux my hips and ribs here and there. It can also affect organs and a lot of E.D.S (Ehlers Danlos) patients can simultaneously have IBS as a result of organs being affected.
I also have hypercusis and as much as it can be helpful to hear if something dangerous is approaching. It's often more of a burden than a superpower. Hearing everything around me all the time makes going out to restaurants or themeparks very overwhelming and energy draining, even just living in my house and neighbourhood is already noisy enough. I have to wear noise canceling a lot and use earplugs when I sleep. Also take earplugs with me to concerts, restaurants, comic cons and themeparks when I feel like shutting off a bit of the noise around me.
And wow finally found out why every little bump in a cough, chair, clothing texture and other things noted with other senses are so overwhelming to me. Never knew it was called hyperacuity or that it even had a name
12:01 IDLE TRANSFIGURATION!!!!
Amazing video! All of your content is really fun to watch, I've also been wondering, how long does it usually take to create one of your videos from scratch? It is really high quality, Thanks!
wolverine mention
yes :)
@@TheEvaluat0r hes very awesome!! u r so cool for adding him in tge vid
Rapid tissue regeneration is like
✨🚦Safelight repair safelight replace🚦✨
I commented because I'll be dying soon just wanted to try things.
I'm trying to figure out why that made me laugh. Everybody's dying.
@@darrellcook8253 yep. But mine will be a bit earlier.
@@zsaluta8426why?? 😂😭
@@DebbyDay293 terminal illness
All of these has grave consequences. But the worst is Supercentenarians.
Imagine watching your parents, husband, child even grandchildre die and you still outlive them. In our religion immortality is the punishment for the worst sin
Hey I'm one of the mods in your server hiiiiiiiiiiii
Yoo really? Hi!
hello there!!!
"Human equivalent of a rubber band"
We are! Starts playing
This comment exists
Your comment exists
@@taieloy2645your reply and mine exists
@@taieloy2645 that comment exists
@@sariyaarwenalam1364 this interaction exist
@@angelopellegrini2270 this reply exists
Good video👍👍 Keep it up!❤❤
I swear you cant make one of these videos without saying "Its like", "Which is like" or any similie contaning "like"
do you hate it? hahahha
@@TheEvaluat0rnah it just gets boring after 30 videos
@@StaticMarblesChannelouioui then don't watch it
@@TheEvaluat0r I think its a great way to describe things imo, I have a hard time understanding otherwise
Its probably partially using AI but honestly I dont care its not as damaging as other AI content forms as these are educational videos.
I'm autistic, and I personally think because of it I have a combination of dermo optical perception, hyperacuity, hypercusis, eidic memory, and heightened olfactory
1: i cant read colors, but i can feel the sticky and slightly raised ink on paper and try to make out it's general shape until I can figure out what letter it is
2: going back to number 1, my skin just happens to bruise like a banana and pain is heightened. What may be a vaccine to you, I'm being impaled deep into my muscle tissue and the pain radiates in that entire muscle. Not to mention any itchy clothes, heavily seaquened shirts with a lot of text rubs off on my chest and feels like I have something there even though I don't, makes me very uncomfortable
3: sounds...they give me headaches. Even rain can give me headaches if its heavy enough, especially if all the droplets are slamming against the concrete and echoing into my eardrums for extended periods of time kinda hurts after awhile. Being around children definitely hurts my ears, and heck even I myself as a toddler hardly ever screamed simply because the sound would travel through my skull and give me headaches (imagine a quite child. Shocking isn't it)
4: for whatever reason I have these random memories of when I was a toddler either trying to sleep in my crib, falling out of a tree and breaking my back, or trying tocatch a mouse at the playground, yet I can't seem to remember asking my husband what time he goes to work five minutes ago. Is selective memory a thing?
5: idk about smells though, either all my in laws are just nose blind or I have a really good nose, because I've been complaining about the mold smell coming from the AC for weeks now yet no one has been able to notice it. Plus whenever I get a subway, I always get turkey with jalapeno and my husband gets tuna. Before i even open the sandwich i sniff to make sure its mine. He can't seem to smell the SOURNESS of the jalapenos or even the stench of fishy tuna
I have hyperreflexia and, man, if its good... Until a certain point
This is the first time I’ve heard of Charles Bonnet Syndrome. But there was one time long ago when I was a very bored child sitting on the pews at church, I was staring at the carpet and it started to change colors. That was odd but part of me was somehow aware that it was something I was imagining. So I decided to have a little fun and tried to make myself see several other odd things and it worked. It was like Alice in Wonderland for a bit in there.
I just chalked it up to a strong imagination, but now I guess I have a name for it.
I have Hypermobility, can confirm. Problem is I have zero interest in anything physical, so it's basically just dislocating I get from it.
3:36 x 5:16 x 8:18 x 11:44 x 13:55 = Daredevil
Eidetic memory is all a student needs
Thanks the evaluator! I’ve been binging ur channel
I wound up with hyperreflexia after I got paralysed. My legs would spasm at the slightest touch. After years of arguing with the doctors, they eventually caved and gave me the ATK amputation of both legs. Been far happier without them.
I rlly love ur videos sm ngl :)