You know whats crazy? 2020 i felt into a coma for 4-5weeks. When i woke up i wasn't able to speak but wanted to tell me father "please take me home". So i showed him & the nurse bring me a piece of paper and a pen. So i wrote "dad please i wanna go home now" .. but my dad couldn't read it neither the nurse. I was sooo angry why they wouldn't understand what i wrote. Like 2 weeks later i was allowed to go home and i found that piece of paper. I just made scratches on it...but 2 weeks before when i wrote it i was 100% sure i wrote sentences. The anton syndrom seems very familiar...
@real.psyched21 сағат бұрын
What an scary but also fascinating story! I hope you have fully recovered now!
@moMoeXe54 минут бұрын
@@real.psyched thank you 🙏yes i'm fully recovered.🙏
@Ferdinand..3 күн бұрын
Lack of neuronal activity in this region causes depression and therefore this is the region if electrically stimulated cures depression.
@real.psyched3 күн бұрын
That is a little simplified and does not hold all the time. But yes, there is evidence for the involvement of the DMPFC in depression.
@jansirani44294 күн бұрын
Very informative
@katherinepierce23007 күн бұрын
This was a really good, easy to understand explanation for neural networks.
@real.psyched6 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@Juliafoutsj12 күн бұрын
My carpet ,and my walls constantly ready to burn it all down lol
@Juliafoutsj12 күн бұрын
Thank God it's real I been thinking I'm going nuts thank you
@knabellaks15 күн бұрын
A bit confusing ending, but great work and editing. The term "effective ssri's" is perhaps not the way to end the video? Great that this topic is lifted up! Thanks <3
@real.psyched13 күн бұрын
Thanks for the feedback :D
@alexeijimenez673215 күн бұрын
Thanks for your work,it helps with mine!❤
@johnedmarfallaria18 күн бұрын
Can tms treat emotional numbness because i have emotional numbness
@real.psyched6 күн бұрын
TMS can be used to treat depression. If emotional numbness is a feature of depression, then it may be helpful.
@AranyakBanerjee21 күн бұрын
Thaks for such an informative video, but I have doubt while calculating PSD of alpha wave why in the graph the frequecy axis is showing in range of 100-500 Hz
@real.psyched6 күн бұрын
Not sure what you are referring too. As far as I can tell no frequency of 100-500Hz is shown in any plot
@woolfy0221 күн бұрын
Can you go into more detail about the reasons, why having problems with your Vagus Nerve, would cause dizziness? I have TRD and along with that, I deal with constant dizziness (I live off of like 8 motion sickness pills a day.) I'm very treatment resistant when it comes to AD meds but, when they did work, the dizziness was the first thing to go away. (As the meds stopped working, everything came back including the dizziness). All I can think is that maybe my mental issues, are causing me to be more dizzy in some way. Still not really sure how. I'm looking into getting into a clinical trial for VNS so, I hope that clears away the major depression and dizziness!
@user-kh6wj6yp3l22 күн бұрын
Hmmm. Wonder why this isn’t getting more views?? 😂
@real.psyched21 күн бұрын
I wish I knew the answer
@bodaemese23 күн бұрын
It's a great video, but why are subtitles disabled?
@real.psyched6 күн бұрын
Not sure. I changed a setting now. Hopefully that fixes it
@grdfhrghrggrtwqqu26 күн бұрын
a video about children that doesn't talk about epileptogenesis? shame.
@lionelbethancourt679527 күн бұрын
Hello, I was looking at the video in the hope of understanding what does the colors represent on an fMRI scan. If I understand correctly, the darkest red means more BOLD signal and the darkest blue means less BOLD signal?
@real.psyched27 күн бұрын
In most cases that would be correct, yes. But the color scheme can be set to the researchers liking. Therefore, when you read a paper with figures like these, pay close attention to the legend.
@EricGushiken28 күн бұрын
Are there any reasonably priced shielding materials that can block or distort MEG signals? I'm aware of Mu Metals but they tend to be pricey and are solid metal. Any fabrics or more bendable materials out there?
@real.psyched27 күн бұрын
I am afraid that I don't know the answer to that question.
@brotherrashidstreet145829 күн бұрын
watching in 2024 as Bsc psychology student. THANK YOU, very well explained
@EdT.-xt6yvАй бұрын
10:30
@serpentineeyelash7528Ай бұрын
Are you going to continue this series to cover erectus and sapiens?
@real.psychedАй бұрын
Yes! Currently our lives are quite hectic and we struggle to find the time. But the plan is to have videos on erectus, neanderthal, sapiens, and possibly floriensis :)
@joshuaebblestienАй бұрын
What if I have it right now and these comments are my mind
@Really-187Ай бұрын
If a patient has damage in Broca's would you place the device on a discrete area in the right hemisphere to stimulate cortical excitibilty in the language area in the left hemishere?
@tsheelratnaАй бұрын
🎉😂😢😮😅
@MrJsebastiansmАй бұрын
Great and simple explanation!
@real.psychedАй бұрын
Thank you
@brightshowbrightshow8275Ай бұрын
And does drinking alcholol decrease brain activity
@real.psychedАй бұрын
Drinking alcohol does not per se decrease activity. However high alcohol use over years can lead to damage, which can upset the baseline activity balance between regions.
@brightshowbrightshow8275Ай бұрын
@@real.psyched why does google say that then
@brightshowbrightshow8275Ай бұрын
@@real.psyched and is there actually electromagnetic brain activity
@brightshowbrightshow8275Ай бұрын
@@real.psyched how many kinds of brain activity are there
@brightshowbrightshow8275Ай бұрын
@@real.psyched I did see a study on brain activity where it was basically showing that brain activity influences the way we see ourselves and the world is brain activity that complex of topic?
@brightshowbrightshow8275Ай бұрын
Can you please explain baseline brain activity like is high baseline brain activity overall brain activity or is it combined
@real.psychedАй бұрын
The brain is always active, even if we do nothing. The activity that we see then in the brain is baseline activity. Typically, it is not the case that the entire brain has high or low baseline activity. Rather certain regions are higher in activity than other. If certain regions are too low or too high in activity this can be problematic.
@brightshowbrightshow8275Ай бұрын
Can you describe me “regions”
@brightshowbrightshow8275Ай бұрын
In Punjabi where I’m from my uncle tells me that young people can’t drink because they don’t have enough “brain” could you describe to me what this could be
@brightshowbrightshow8275Ай бұрын
@@real.psyched why do you say in the video that rtms “activates” the brain
@brightshowbrightshow8275Ай бұрын
And I have people been told me that I have a “small brain” so does that refer to low baseline brain activity
@mutiantaitАй бұрын
Love it!! Thank you!
@Anton-tf9iwАй бұрын
The 4 "aliens" found from at the 1947 Roswell 100ft saucer crash site were between 4 and 5 feet - short, had only 4 fingers, and nose slits only. Doesn't look very extra- terrestrial, more East African after 2 million years of much faster evolution than us primitive big egos.
@LunaSuJuАй бұрын
Thank you for explaining so much in such a short time!
@sammchenry738Ай бұрын
Any of us could have it and not know it
@melaniefrias8370Ай бұрын
excellent!!
@beccaapak0228Ай бұрын
Very fun and easy to understan! Thank you so much for making this video!
@real.psychedАй бұрын
Thank you! Glad that it helped!
@user-so7lj1zt2gАй бұрын
Hello, I am a Korean who also left a comment on your fnirs video. Please understand the use of the translator As I said in the video, I have to research fnirs or fmri for school assignments. But I found you because it was too difficult to find the material. You teach difficult things easily. But I didn't understand what you were saying because I didn't have subtitles. If you don't mind, could you give me a brief summary of fmri? I'm sorry. I want to know how fmri works. I need a summary of your video content. I don't have time, so please reply quickly. I'm really sorry
@real.psychedАй бұрын
In short: blood with oxygen is attracted differently by a big magnet compared to blood without oxygen. The MRI scanner is a big magnet, so regions with more oxygen show up differently than regions without oxygen. And since oxygen reflects neural activity, the fMRI picks up regions that are active
@user-so7lj1zt2gАй бұрын
@@real.psyched You are my lifesaver. Thanks to you, I can write my school assignments deeper and more concisely. Thank you so much I will improve my English by watching your videos often from now on
@user-so7lj1zt2gАй бұрын
Hello, I'm Korean. I'd appreciate it if you could consider that I'm using a translator for the language. It's just that I had to research fnirs for my school performance evaluation, but I didn't have the right data, so I found this video while looking for it. But there's no caption, so I'm writing to ask if I understood it correctly. I want to know how to investigate fnirs. I'll just tell you what I understood. When neurons are activated, they require energy and oxygen levels in the brain rise rapidly, so oxygen enters the blood, and oxygen in the blood absorbs infrared wavelengths from fnirs. Depending on the amount of oxygen, the degree of absorption either absorbs long wavelengths or absorbs short wavelengths. After absorption, the optical detector detects how much of a specific wavelength is absorbed, and the ratio of oxygenated and deoxygenated blood to absorb the wavelengths If there's anything I missed, please let me know in the comments I don't have time, so I'd appreciate it if you could reply quickly. I'm sorry And the more you absorb the wavelength, the more positive it is? Please answer. I'm sorry again
@real.psychedАй бұрын
I think your summary is pretty much correct! :)
@user-so7lj1zt2gАй бұрын
@@real.psyched Thank you so much. You are my lifesaver. Thanks to you, I can write reports more accurately. Thank you so much. I will visit you often through videos
@jonasl19692 ай бұрын
*fractional anisotropy, not entropy
@Malathi44932 ай бұрын
Thanks 4 this information.... N its really.. A good message for us.
@forced4motorsports2 ай бұрын
Yeah sorry, they are barely self aware, if at all and I should know, because I raise them for meat and eggs. An animal that craps in it's own water, or buries it's own water in dirt while scratching/forging, thus putting it's own life in danger is neither smart, nor intelligent and is definitely not aware of it's surroundings. It is alive enough to eat, drink and propagate and has a limited social structure by way of instinct to accomplish these things, most of the time under human supervision.
@Psylonii2 ай бұрын
Can you comment the link for this study?
@real.psyched2 ай бұрын
It is in the video description, but here: www.nature.com/articles/s41593-022-01132-3
@beelea32 ай бұрын
Extremely helpful video, thank you.
@drewg43232 ай бұрын
You should do a video on the Opponent Process of Motivation too
@Klaus.anal.Schwab2 ай бұрын
CAN TACS BE APPLIED TO ONLY ONE SIDE OF THE HEAD LIKE THE RIGHT SIDE?
@real.psyched2 ай бұрын
TACS can be applied to multiple locations and both hemispheres. In fact, several current machines allow for multi-electrode montages that target entire brain networks.
@Klaus.anal.Schwab2 ай бұрын
@real.psyched I have neuromyst tacs, and I was curious to know what the results would be if I applied both of the sponge electrodes to the right side.
@user-op6td7vg5o2 ай бұрын
Hello very interesting, i want to know if this fNIRS will be helpful for conducting neurofeedback training?
@real.psyched2 ай бұрын
It is possible and there several interesting studies. One potential issue is the slow progression of the BOLD response. As such, any neurofeedback task would be quite slow and would need to be designed to account for that.
@gd-ns8cr2 ай бұрын
ha ha funny funny
@NickLopezz2 ай бұрын
is the mechanism of action not known? how does the VNS correct the vagus nerve?
@real.psyched2 ай бұрын
Indeed, there are still a lot of unknowns about the mechanisms. What is known is that for certain conditions a hypoactivity of the vagus nerve has been observed. Thus, stimulating it can be helpful
@NickLopezz2 ай бұрын
@@real.psychedso in most vagus nerve related disorders the theory is that the vagus nerve is 'out of shape' or something like that? does trauma cause the vagus nerve to weaken? i just haven't really figured out if the problem is the vagus nerve is misfiring or if it's overactive or weak lol. specifically in dysautonomia.
@real.psyched2 ай бұрын
I mean, there are certainly more sophisticated ideas, depending on stimulation parameters. But I am no expert on that unfortunately.
@fog1522 ай бұрын
Hey man you are a genius
@TeatimeMindfulness2 ай бұрын
Fascinating. We are all Bayesian predicting machines.
@TeatimeMindfulness2 ай бұрын
Did I miss something or is it just an untestable quantum mysticism?
@real.psyched2 ай бұрын
It is for sure highly speculative. I tried to express that in my questions. Nevertheless, we thought it would be fun to have a less serious interview for once on the channel.
@florisred2 ай бұрын
Thanks so much for this! Very interesting.
@ThadshaChandrasegar2 ай бұрын
Wow
@EverythingsEventuall2 ай бұрын
Love the video, the pace OP talks is horrid. As a dude fr NY my dude talk more fast and more assertive.