A unique real story of a cruel on brain HM

When we take in information from our environment, this information is transformed into electrical signals that the nervous system can process.
Once sensed, information enters our short-term memory, a temporary storage area.
The temporal lobes, especially the Hippocampus, are crucial for forming and retrieving short-term memories, including those that may later become long-term memories.
This is like our mental workspace, where we can manipulate and evaluate information.
Henry Molaison, better known as H.M., was born in Manchester in 1926. He had a happy childhood until he was seven, hit by a bicycle, and suffered a head injury.
At the age of 10, Henry began having seizures. The seizures became more severe over time, and they were debilitating by the time he was an adult. He was unable to hold down a job or live an everyday life. In 1953, at the age of 27, Henry underwent a bilateral medial temporal lobectomy, a surgery designed to remove the part of his brain that was causing his seizures. Dr. William Scoville, a neurosurgeon, performed the surgery.
Scoville believed that the seizures originated in the brain's medial temporal lobe and decided to remove a thumb-sized of the brain, including the Hippocampus, amygdala, and entorhinal cortex, on both sides of Henry's brain.
The "ice-pick" lobotomy, also known as the transorbital lobotomy, was a surgical procedure that involved inserting an instrument resembling an ice pick through the patient's eyeball through the orbit of the eye into the frontal lobe of the brain and moving it around, then proceeding to do the same in the other eye.
The procedure was performed under local anesthesia, and the patient did not need to be hospitalized. It was developed in the late 19th century as a treatment for mental illness, including schizophrenia, depression, and obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD).
It was widely used in the 1940s and 1950s. Sometimes, about 25 lobotomies in a single day. Before modern medicine and the use of chemical prescriptions, there was little one could do for the mentally ill. The cure rate was, at best, perhaps 50%.
One of the biggest tragedies was that people were in the dark about the horrific consequences.
Indeed, they could hardly give their consent. "Informed consent" was not in existence before 1957. Before-and-after photos were publicly circulated, showing a "manic-looking" person followed by a picture of the same person looking calm or even smiling.
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copyright by Dandelion Team

[@Oluwatoyosi.A]

It’s so horrible that so many lives got destroyed by this, it’s even scarier that so many things we are doing now may be worse and we’ll only know later.

[@loliraki]

Just like the covid vaccines

[@lapinchechismosa]

This was instant 😢

[@medusagorgon8432]

Absolutely horrifying for those who lost themselves through ignorant science! And while I understand it was 'the best', they could do at the time it is extremely disturbing. Especially when I know some medical practices continued by default even though they knew there would be no favorable result.😠 I feel for Henry even though he is long gone. I can't imagine what it must feel like to be aware daily that something happened, but have no memory of it. I do hope that he was at least blessed with honest people in his life. I appreciate this information and the video immensely. Thank you.

[@DandelionMedicalAnimation]

🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@henryp5093]

Amazing video ! Thank you❤

[@nishantsen6820]

Great information

[@max3eey]

They made someone act like a digital assistant

[@maheshmishrainfo]

Amazing 😍🙏🏼.... nice to explain sir

[@Eauix]

This procedure indeed was really cruel. I can't even imagine the suffering those innocent patients had to deal with, it might have felt just like playing the GD 2.2 Recent Tab.

[@ameeramping5782]

NO WAY YOUR COMMENT GOT HEARTED LOLLL

[@JavaCake]

THHHHEEE RRRECENT TAAABBB

[@j.corbygaming]

Thus is insane

[@Dr-Malik]

Informative

[@Aju10303]

Terrifying 🫨🫨🫨

[@andreabiro2357]

Thanks for all those, who sacrificed their lives for science even if they had not been aware of it. It means so much for today's knowledge. And we must put it into perspective: before we could not do anything to the mentally ill people, maybe put them into cages or even abandon them or suffer along with them... So complaining about its cruelty today is controversial.I am glad we know much more about our brain and these procedures were (unfortunately) necessary.

[@amal1a_]

I love this channel 🥹❤️

[@DandelionMedicalAnimation]

❤️🙏🏻

[@mjakabir]

🤗

[@proy7181]

This procedure seems like lobotomy..

[@dindin3655]

It is lobotomy

[@YouTubro]

🍁

[@AkshitaAks-ig4qd]

Dear dandelion teqm please make animation videos on 11 & 12 biology for neet we all neet aspirant will be obliged to you for this 🥺🥺

[@radhaparashar6204]

😂they don't care about neet for sure .....well hai toh sahi kuch kuch topics wo dekhlo

[@AkshitaAks-ig4qd]

@@radhaparashar6204 wo mai dekh chuki hu apko mujhe btane ki zrurt ni h wo bht achchi animations bnate h isiliye maine req ki hai jisse sarey neet aspirants ki help jo isiliye aap apni raay apne paas rkhe hme zrurt nhi

[@PrivateForPersonalReasons]

2.2 Lore.

[@mainaccount0411]

Sir can you make a animation about diabetes type 1 and 2?

[@pedrobarbosaduarte3704]

Lobotomy core

[@lotteryfanandtrainspotter]

Is this live

[@Laurie2013]

Why are you asking

[@nishantsen6820]

?

[@Rohail14]

❌

[@watchtellyinuk]

Nothing unique about it. Look up meaning of word unique!

[@_stillborn]

i don't understand why people are so outraged about lobotomy. sure it often left the patients ''zombie-like'', but the majority of them were mentally ill. they weren't functioning humans to begin with, at least after the operation they were easier to deal with

[@titaniauranus]

The answer to that is in your own comment.