they stick a needle into your brain and turn off the diseased part of your brain, but it is an illegal and very dangerous practice, it is used on patients with depression and epilepsy, mainly diseases that are difficult to cure with drugs and this practice is used on subjects who are not affected by drugs. google it if you feel like it, but it is a horrible scenario
A lobotomy, also known as leucotomy, is a neurosurgical procedure that was once used as a radical and controversial treatment for a variety of severe psychiatric conditions. The procedure's underlying concept was to disrupt neural pathways in the brain, specifically targeting the prefrontal cortex, which was thought to be responsible for a range of emotional, behavioral, and cognitive disturbances in mental illnesses like schizophrenia, major depression, and obsessive-compulsive disorder. The technique was pioneered in the late 1930s by Portuguese neurologist António Egas Moniz, who developed what he termed the "prefrontal leucotomy." His approach involved drilling holes into the skull to access the brain's frontal lobes, where he would then sever the white matter tracts (leucotomy) connecting the frontal lobes to the thalamus, hypothesized to modulate emotional expression and behavior. Moniz believed that this would relieve the debilitating symptoms of mental illness by disrupting the circuits that allowed pathological emotions and thoughts to dominate the patient's psyche. The procedure gained widespread popularity after American psychiatrist Walter Freeman and neurosurgeon James W. Watts introduced the *transorbital lobotomy* in the 1940s. Freeman's version of the lobotomy was notably more aggressive and much less invasive, at least in terms of avoiding traditional surgical methods. Freeman's transorbital lobotomy involved inserting a thin metal pick (often described as resembling an ice pick) through the patient's eye socket, piercing the thin bone at the top of the orbit, and entering the frontal lobe of the brain. Using a mallet, Freeman would then forcefully move the pick side to side, cutting the neural fibers connecting the frontal lobes to the deeper brain structures such as the limbic system and thalamus. This method allowed for lobotomies to be performed outside of a surgical setting, without the need for anesthesia beyond electroconvulsive shock, making it far more accessible and, consequently, overused in institutional settings. Freeman, who became the most famous advocate for the procedure, performed thousands of lobotomies, often with little regard for the specific diagnosis or prognosis of the patient. He believed that lobotomies could cure a wide range of conditions, including depression, schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, chronic anxiety, and even behavioral issues like unruliness and aggression. However, the effects of lobotomy were far from uniformly positive. While some patients exhibited reduced symptoms of psychosis or severe mood disorders, these changes often came at the cost of severe cognitive, emotional, and personality impairments. Patients frequently became apathetic, emotionally blunted, or even incontinent and unable to care for themselves. In some cases, lobotomy resulted in death due to complications from the surgery. In others, it left patients in a semi-vegetative state or with profound cognitive disabilities. By the 1950s, with the advent of psychotropic medications such as chlorpromazine (Thorazine), the use of lobotomy rapidly declined. The rise of pharmacological treatments for mental illness, which could more precisely target neurotransmitter imbalances, provided a less invasive and more controlled approach to managing psychiatric symptoms. The long-term harm and ethical issues surrounding lobotomy procedures became increasingly apparent, leading to its abandonment in most of the medical community. Over time, the lobotomy came to be viewed not just as an outdated procedure, but as a cautionary tale of how misguided medical practices could lead to severe harm under the guise of treatment. While lobotomies are no longer performed today, the procedure had a significant impact on the history of psychiatry and neurosurgery. Its legacy is one of both scientific innovation and profound medical and ethical controversy, highlighting the importance of rigorous, evidence-based approaches to treatment and the protection of patient rights and dignity in medical care.
super old brain surgery for mentally ill patients usually used to treat anxiety and depression. it involved opening the patients head and removing a part of the brain so they didn't feel that extreme emotion anymore. basically instead of treating depression they just removed the part of the brain that made u sad. it didn't have the best results, i believe victims of lobotomies basically acted like they were high all the time. stupid and in a daze. I guess it worked tho technically cause they were indeed happier. I think. anyway, glad we don't do that anymore
2:11 “ a young one, I like that” 💀💀💀
2:18
Nahhhh 💀💀💀
@@20millionpower never expected to hear that shit in an asmr vid.
@@ddya9845especially on a lobotomy roleplay video
2:18 “no diddy btw.” 💀😭
Love how we're offered percs every lobotomy video
I was within the first minute. Oil up bro
me next?
@@nathanbyrne527let’s tag team, brotha
Freakazoids
Freakasaurus
@@Judgementfr3 way?
Deluxeklex ASMR, awesome video bro
Why you removed fast and aggressive layered video from a year ago, I was consistently watching it to go to bed with. 😢
I was hooked within the first 30 sec Danny! Thanks man! 😊
A man from the south could sell me literally anything and I'd be like... "Yeah, absolutely, this does seem best for me."
Another great video bro
Appreciate it
@@deluxeklexasmr YOU THE BEST BRO
15:56 i think i just died here
Already know you lift but damn look at those calluses, get it dude!!
W ASMRtist!
W
Underrated af
where did you get the chains they are fire!
You should do more of these plzzzzzz ❤!
2:13 WOAH CALM DOWN-
No Diddy 😂
realistic eh? imagine walking into a hospital and the receptionist starts doing this: 0:11
I’d be more concerned that you’re getting a lobotomy at a hospital
Common procedure😈
Bro ur videos got me slumped in my bed when i was supposed to leave 2 hours ago 😂
Amazing Job!
You actually said jean par guitar😂😂😂
Cool I liked it… 1 btw
11/10 edge
bro when we getting another ramble and mouth sounds video?😔
Make a long form plug asmr
900 views in 4 hr this guys droppin off
Pls big man oil up
Bro u realy starded the oil up😂😂😂
@@ScheepScheepyeah it day inf of asking bro to oil up
Have you made a video of 50 things about yourself?
No diddy btw🤣🤣
4.5 starth it wath awit
Oil up 🧐🧐🧐
Oil up mg
O
Does ymca mean gym
Ymca is a form of gym
also aquatic centres
Whats a lobotomy? 😂😂
they stick a needle into your brain and turn off the diseased part of your brain, but it is an illegal and very dangerous practice, it is used on patients with depression and epilepsy, mainly diseases that are difficult to cure with drugs and this practice is used on subjects who are not affected by drugs. google it if you feel like it, but it is a horrible scenario
A lobotomy, also known as leucotomy, is a neurosurgical procedure that was once used as a radical and controversial treatment for a variety of severe psychiatric conditions. The procedure's underlying concept was to disrupt neural pathways in the brain, specifically targeting the prefrontal cortex, which was thought to be responsible for a range of emotional, behavioral, and cognitive disturbances in mental illnesses like schizophrenia, major depression, and obsessive-compulsive disorder.
The technique was pioneered in the late 1930s by Portuguese neurologist António Egas Moniz, who developed what he termed the "prefrontal leucotomy." His approach involved drilling holes into the skull to access the brain's frontal lobes, where he would then sever the white matter tracts (leucotomy) connecting the frontal lobes to the thalamus, hypothesized to modulate emotional expression and behavior. Moniz believed that this would relieve the debilitating symptoms of mental illness by disrupting the circuits that allowed pathological emotions and thoughts to dominate the patient's psyche.
The procedure gained widespread popularity after American psychiatrist Walter Freeman and neurosurgeon James W. Watts introduced the *transorbital lobotomy* in the 1940s. Freeman's version of the lobotomy was notably more aggressive and much less invasive, at least in terms of avoiding traditional surgical methods. Freeman's transorbital lobotomy involved inserting a thin metal pick (often described as resembling an ice pick) through the patient's eye socket, piercing the thin bone at the top of the orbit, and entering the frontal lobe of the brain. Using a mallet, Freeman would then forcefully move the pick side to side, cutting the neural fibers connecting the frontal lobes to the deeper brain structures such as the limbic system and thalamus.
This method allowed for lobotomies to be performed outside of a surgical setting, without the need for anesthesia beyond electroconvulsive shock, making it far more accessible and, consequently, overused in institutional settings. Freeman, who became the most famous advocate for the procedure, performed thousands of lobotomies, often with little regard for the specific diagnosis or prognosis of the patient. He believed that lobotomies could cure a wide range of conditions, including depression, schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, chronic anxiety, and even behavioral issues like unruliness and aggression.
However, the effects of lobotomy were far from uniformly positive. While some patients exhibited reduced symptoms of psychosis or severe mood disorders, these changes often came at the cost of severe cognitive, emotional, and personality impairments. Patients frequently became apathetic, emotionally blunted, or even incontinent and unable to care for themselves. In some cases, lobotomy resulted in death due to complications from the surgery. In others, it left patients in a semi-vegetative state or with profound cognitive disabilities.
By the 1950s, with the advent of psychotropic medications such as chlorpromazine (Thorazine), the use of lobotomy rapidly declined. The rise of pharmacological treatments for mental illness, which could more precisely target neurotransmitter imbalances, provided a less invasive and more controlled approach to managing psychiatric symptoms. The long-term harm and ethical issues surrounding lobotomy procedures became increasingly apparent, leading to its abandonment in most of the medical community. Over time, the lobotomy came to be viewed not just as an outdated procedure, but as a cautionary tale of how misguided medical practices could lead to severe harm under the guise of treatment.
While lobotomies are no longer performed today, the procedure had a significant impact on the history of psychiatry and neurosurgery. Its legacy is one of both scientific innovation and profound medical and ethical controversy, highlighting the importance of rigorous, evidence-based approaches to treatment and the protection of patient rights and dignity in medical care.
super old brain surgery for mentally ill patients usually used to treat anxiety and depression. it involved opening the patients head and removing a part of the brain so they didn't feel that extreme emotion anymore. basically instead of treating depression they just removed the part of the brain that made u sad.
it didn't have the best results, i believe victims of lobotomies basically acted like they were high all the time. stupid and in a daze. I guess it worked tho technically cause they were indeed happier. I think.
anyway, glad we don't do that anymore
@@iamafanofmanythings3973 tysm !! That must have taken ages to type 😁😁
Js oil up bro 😕
Porque todos acarician el micrófono? Es horrible el sonido
Early
Perks 😂😂😂😂
Play fornite now