Lost and Found: Deep Brain Stimulation Helps Trauma Patients Recover

[@leighbarton7064]

Picking books that would reinforce such things as imagination, inquisitiveness, thoughtfulness, and all the characteristics that you would develop in a child should be helpful.

[@ranjittyagi733]

This is an interrogation going on. Let's hope they find out what really happened that day.

[@leighbarton7064]

My previous comment was a little wordy, so I'll try to shorten this one. Betty visited her son Scott in Loma Linda University Medical Center on a daily basis to read to him. He recovered most of his function within two months. Using a pillow speaker to apply continuous auditory stimulus may improve his condition. By playing an audio book through the speaker using books he may have chosen to read, it may provide the stimulus needed to find his way back when his brain has finished healing itself.

[@leighbarton7064]

he was conscious and regaining function. My best recommendation under such circumstances would be to use audio books to stimulate brain function. Some audio books are 9 hours long available online. Use of speakers under the pillow to allow the victim to re-establish the one on one relationship with the real world.

[@staceyharvey6329]

Thank you sharing this information. Is there a website to enroll for this study on neuro stimulation? My 21 year old son is a TBI patient and is suffering terribly and continues to decline. Thank you again!

[@jomarieingram9657]

You are not alone, we are right there too. Our sons accident was 2017 and since has plateaued as minimally conscious. We remain hopeful and prayerful.

[@ranjithsenaratne6836]

Thanks Dr. For your presentation. I am from Sri Lanka. My son is 29 years old and he met with a train accident in December'18. He has following complications. 1. Severe Diffuse Axonal Injury 2. Cerebral Hypoxic 3. Polytrauma Still he is in unconscious situation. Now 16 months passed. Another how many months will it takes to recover him. From where could I het Deep Brain Stimulation.

[@leighbarton7064]

responded that the best recommendation available was to keep his mind active by talking to him. No one really understands if comatose patients can hear. She began reading books to him each day. A few months later h

[@mikedelia1755]

Where can someone get this treatment

[@mikedelia1755]

My girlfriend had a brain injury from lack of oxygen

[@damir2052]

I sustained a traumatic brain injury, where could I find this too?

[@leighbarton7064]

Some years ago a friend of mine had a son in the hospital after a serious accident with resulting degloving of the scalp and coma. Asked what could be done, I explained that the condition was ill understood, b

[@mikedelia1755]

My girlfriend had a brain injury from lack of oxygen would this help ?

[@Moesie]

Eat healty sport

[@ChrisBalazs]

Hey could this actuactually help me with recovery especially with brain injury my speech apraxia please help me with recovery especially with brain injury advice

[@ethelb6023]

I'm surprised that nobody has replied to you. My daughter has a TBI and I am considering 'near infra-red laser light therapy', I may not have the exact name correct here. They just shine light onto your head, it supposedly helps to shave your head. That's fairly easy for men anymore. It helps you function better cognitively, helps memory. I'm not positive how long it takes, I think you go twice a week. If you happen to see this you can e-mail me at [e-mail] Put ETHEL on the subject line so I can find you. I will try to find the correct information for you. Tell me where you live. Here is something I found about it, it may not be recent. They have found that using a higher wattage laser is giving much better results recently. Only about 15 watts. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4870908/

[@ethelb6023]

I see the article I sent you below is way too technical. I hope to find something more suitable, which tells what good effects this therapy has.