Teal Lime magenta brown tan and grey were left out

As someone who has Autism ADHD anxiety and is getting out of depression you explained these all really well this video is awesome

I have all is this ok?

Even a small fraction of Absolute Infinity is still Absolute Infinity

We live in all of these Multiverses all at the same time simountaniously

Thank you so much (drotsiherbalcure) for the difference you make in the lives of your patients! Your kindness, sincere caring, treatment and concern make everything better and you are a great encouragement to humanity. Keep saving lives Dr. thanks for curing my Herpes virus...

i've been medically diagnosed with ADHD, though my attention isn't really that bad; i can focus on stuff like school relatively easy. though, starting something and actually finishing it are two things i sometimes struggle with, i'd say im gonna do something and i either halfway do it and complete it a week later or never, i don't even start on it, or i somehow create multiple more ideas i don't complete fully, or atleast i rarely complete all of the extra ideas and the main thing i was doing. i notice myself often tabbing between something like discord and youtube, especially when im bored, or nothing's really happening in a game im playing that tends to have a slow-pace to it. no clue what type of ADHD i have

Error: His name was Joseph Goebbels, not Peter

Vlad the impaler was from romania

13:23 often I do feel like people are talking about me but I don't think it's a disorder as such for me but because I've been bullied physically and verbally all through my school life lol but a lot of the times i have to tell myself they're not talking about me and for me to calm down and not get mad or upset or whatever

As someone with OCD, here’s some symptoms + examples of how they work in my case: Avoiding certain numbers at almost all cost (I avoid the numbers 4, 6, 13, and any number than ends with 4 or 6. If 4 is the perfect amount for something, I’ll get 3 or 5 of it instead to avoid the number 4. This also happens when doing a certain thing a certain number of times. I’ll count to make sure, and if I lose count, I’ll get scared and add an extra few of that action just to “be safe”) Counting everything: as I’ve said the last time, counting everything is another symptom. Whether it’s doing it as a routine or making sure you land on a certain number, it’s a very annoying and stressful symptom of OCD. Intrusive thoughts: Having thoughts for no reason. They normally tell you to carry out an action, whether the action has meaning or not. Once the thought pops into your head, it’s like it stays there until you do it, shouting at you. (One time as a first grader, I had the thought to put a small piece of rice in my sister’s water cup. I didn’t know why, but it’s like the thought stayed in my head. I kept trying to resist the urge to do it, but I ended up doing it anyway, causing me to get in trouble.) Doing an action multiple times: Ever since I was a first grader, I would tap my fingers for no reason, always skipping my ring finger. It felt pretty unsatisfying, but it’s almost as if I got caught in the repetition of it, so I forced myself to keep doing it. Routines for no reason: having a specific routine that you’re scared to break. Having thoughts like “If you don’t do this or do this, a bad thing will happen to you”: I feel as though if I say anything besides “goodnight” to someone as my last word before going to sleep, something bad will happen to me. Even if I know nothing probably will, it’s a routine I’ve forced myself to stick with for some reason. Re-checking things, whether you know they’re there or not: Checking to see if doors are locked even though you remember locking them “just in case.” There are different kinds of OCD, as well. Sometimes, you feel that you have to clean everything.

As someone with OCD, here’s some symptoms + examples of how they work in my case: Avoiding certain numbers at almost all cost (I avoid the numbers 4, 6, 13, and any number than ends with 4 or 6. If 4 is the perfect amount for something, I’ll get 3 or 5 of it instead to avoid the number 4. This also happens when doing a certain thing a certain number of times. I’ll count to make sure, and if I lose count, I’ll get scared and add an extra few of that action just to “be safe”) Counting everything: as I’ve said the last time, counting everything is another symptom. Whether it’s doing it as a routine or making sure you land on a certain number, it’s a very annoying and stressful symptom of OCD. Intrusive thoughts: Having thoughts for no reason. They normally tell you to carry out an action, whether the action has meaning or not. Once the thought pops into your head, it’s like it stays there until you do it, shouting at you. (One time as a first grader, I had the thought to put a small piece of rice in my sister’s water cup. I didn’t know why, but it’s like the thought stayed in my head. I kept trying to resist the urge to do it, but I ended up doing it anyway, causing me to get in trouble.) Doing an action multiple times: Ever since I was a first grader, I would tap my fingers for no reason, always skipping my ring finger. It felt pretty unsatisfying, but it’s almost as if I got caught in the repetition of it, so I forced myself to keep doing it. Routines for no reason: having a specific routine that you’re scared to break. Having thoughts like “If you don’t do this or do this, a bad thing will happen to you”: I feel as though if I say anything besides “goodnight” to someone as my last word before going to sleep, something bad will happen to me. Even if I know nothing probably will, it’s a routine I’ve forced myself to stick with for some reason. Re-checking things, whether you know they’re there or not: Checking to see if doors are locked even though you remember locking them “just in case.”

PTSD is like a traumatic event you experience that your mind puts on replay over and over and over and over, constantly.

Reminds me of a pet Black Widow Spider I had as a pet when I was younger, fed it the essential food it needed but young me forgot that it needs air, thus suffocated in its small glass enclosure

we can’t even breathe without having a risk

10:55 is my autism

I think I have or had combined adhd 😅

Double it and give it to the next person

Yummy limb.

Appreciate the bipolar rep (and that you emphasized how it’s very hard to control)! One thing I’d comment is that in most cases, it’s not really a sudden switch between states. There is a type with that feature, but usually the states last for at least weeks or months, and there can definitely be tells/signs you can use to predict you’re going to go from one to another! Thanks for educating!!

Do you know who else has dementia?

7:43 like the show????

i don't know about others but hh holmes was actually a serial killer and not a psycho killer also from the previous "every psycho killer explained" video zodiac killer was also not a psycho killer but a serial killer a serial killer will do series of killings whereas a psycho killer will also do the series of killings in a brutal way

religion addiction sounds like jehovahs witnesses

I eat

Wasps sting, they don’t bite

The vegan teacher just needs to post this to make me vegan 😂

An eating disorder is all about being in control, also. Or rather, about control itself.

Twitter users shopping for new personalities

What about the russain sleep experiment

I will watch the rest of this later but just came here real quick to watch the autism part and I love that allegory and the emphasis on it being a spectrum! <3 thanks for the rep

I don't know about Autism, which I got diagnosed at age 3, but almost all mental illnesses are caused by a sense of certain situations which you are too powerless to solve from the thing in particular you believe that makes you so! This is true especially for anxiety and depression that those beliefs create them in the first place.

Why my brain glowing?

There are so many insane women....

Don't Quit....

i have the autism one its totally fine for me tho i understand jokes and stuff but its really terrible when it comes to eye contant, socializing, sleeping, and especially being close to more than 10 people

I mean there’s drugs in Sunscreen that cause damage to your liver sooooo-

There was one surgery, which had a reported 300% mortality rate, the guy amputated a person so fast that the patient died, a person watching died, and later a third person, that I forgot about, died

Oh boy how I love being a narcoleptic with sleep apnea and spending 12+ hours a day completely dead to the world, figuratively and almost literally. If there was a sport about training for the *Big Sleep* , I’d be a gold medalist. And I definitely thrive on the fact that my doctor prescribed brand of Meth is constantly in low supply. Yippee

America kidney fund rare disease spotlight ad on this video. *_PERFECT_*

I used to have PTSD

While I appreciate the section on bipolar being more genuine than most depictions of this condition, I feel like it's very barebone. Bipolar has more than one type. The one you described is also the only one the average person believes exist (or rather a caricature of). First, the "switching", intensity, and length of time of manic and depressive episodes varies from person to person. Certain people may experience quick back and forth up to more than once a day, while others can go weeks before having another manic episode. Bipolar type II - the one I have - instead has hypomanic episodes, where a person will still feel elated and overly optimistic but still keep a bit of reasoning and logic to their actions. During those episodes, plans and projects I make still have possible issues listed, but I may brush many of them as, in the moment, I have the energy and drive to get past them. The problem comes when I come off that episode, because now I don't have that energy anymore. I feel it's important to know that, like with roller coasters, the higher you go, the lower you will subsequently drop. The serotonin and dopamine you had going en masse during a manic is now on back order, and the length of that unavailability is generally proportional to how long your brain was swimming in it. Adding to that potential financial and relational consequences you have to deal with after the choices made during any manic and you get a pretty nasty situation to deal with when you're the least equipped to do so. It's unsurprising to learn that many end up suicidal as a result. This is a cycle that, as of right now, can only be mitigated to a degree with medication and therapy, and as you concisely put it there is no way to simply snap out of this at any time. This is also a disorder that may cause an unhealthy amount of anxiety.

This video should be named, "Every historical PSYCHO killer explained in 17 minutes".

Oh yeah, Sulla's rival was Marius, a Roman commander who, when Sulla got to fight a war he wanted to fight, got pissed and started killing off anyone who supported Sulla.

The anxiety explanation was good. As someone who has anxiety, it's personally hard for me to do anything in a public setting. For instance, getting up to present a project in front of your class may seem scary to normal people, but for me, my heart starts racing, I get really sweaty, and when I'm presenting, my face turns extremely red, and I talk so fast, you could compare me to Eminem. It's very possible to cope with this, as I've gotten better at it, but it is and will always be terrifying; the way I decide to cope with it is to try to think, as put in the video with the bear chasing you, I pretend the bear isnt there, even though in my head I'm literally in its jaw. It isn't perfect, but it has helped me come out of my shell. Also, if you know someone with anxiety, don't joke about them being super quiet. It really makes the person feel much more away from the group.

I really appreciate how much care you put into your research and explanations. As someone with numerous mental illnesses, i feel your explanatjons are super well done. Also, certain mental illnesses like Depression, ADHD, Autism, and bpd (Borderline Personality Disorder) can be co-morbid, and theres an increasd chance of also having another.

I got depression at the age of 13 As of right now. I don’t wanna go anywhere.

10:07 ocd bdb 😂😂😂😂

Are all of the ancient diease dead?, Just Asking.

The "Holmes Murder Castle" is a myth from the 1940s. He only killed between 9 and 12 people, mostly those who got in the way of his preferred crime: credit/insurance fraud. For more info read "H H Holmes: The True Story of the White City Devil" by Adam Selzer. Some of you will recommend "Devil in the White City", but that book is a very fictionalized account.