When Your Brain Unlocks, This Scary Truth Reveals

Explore the fascinating world of the human brain under anesthesia and altered states of consciousness in this deep dive session. Discover how anesthesia isn't just about being unconscious-it can unlock parts of our brains that we typically don't access, shedding light on the inner workings and hidden capabilities of our minds. Understand the psychological impact of suppressing emotions and memories, and learn how therapies like ketamine can help manage and release these suppressed experiences in a controlled, therapeutic setting.
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References:
- www.sciencedirect.com/science...
This video/speech/channel DOES NOT CONSTITUTE MEDICAL ADVICE. Patients with medical concerns should contact their physician. If your concern is an emergency, immediately call 911. This information is not a recommendation for ANY THERAPY. Some substances referenced in this content may be illegal, and this content is not a recommendation for, or endorsement of, their use in any way.
Timestamps:
0:00 - Introduction to the brain's functionality under anesthesia.
1:05 - Discussion of using medication like ketamine in a controlled environment to unlock the brain.
2:02 - Viewer interaction about common misconceptions of brain usage percentages.
3:17 - Detailed explanation of suppression and the psychological effects of unlocking the brain.
4:08 - The role of triggers in unlocking suppressed memories and emotions.
5:00 - Physical manifestations and symptoms observed when suppressed memories are unlocked.
6:08 - Energy consumption involved in mental suppression and its effects on overall health.
7:23 - Role of ketamine therapy in addressing suppressed memories and emotions.
8:00 - How professionals, particularly doctors, handle suppression and its effects.
9:14 - Detailed description of the physical sensations experienced by patients during the unlocking process.
26:40 - Q&A
#Brain #Trauma #MentalHealthMatters

[@caroled3943]

Doc this is fascinating stuff. For me your ability to keep patients alive while surgeons do what they need to do blows my mind. Lol

[@lulumoon6942]

F-i-L does this and says the going under is free, it's the waking up they charge for! 🤣

[@serinodiaz4140]

Or what they want t to do without you giving consent !

[@TrudyContos-gq1bw]

And cash payment a are always first choice with most 🤣 I always wondered why that is payment in cash upfront? Than I read the statistics on deaths related to anesthesia (fentanyl) were highest from surgeon or any other

[@nyc631]

Yes I know what’s going on while sleeping the brain can unlock the secrets in our mind to reveal secrets to help us improve our life

[@nyc631]

Drugs do not work in most people that have severe ptsd or others that have suppressed bad experiences

[@kellyschroeder7437]

Some of us have been scared and abused into shush, hush/suppression/dissociation ….

[@cath-meantostopcafefb]

Very true

[@lulumoon6942]

THIS

[@CarenDaugherty]

😢children

[@tommycheshire5508]

Psychologist

[@John-co8um]

I like this guy.... he's great and he's got some great info too.....

[@lorrieshigley3625]

I totally had a PTSD event while waking up from a particularly painful surgery. I remember thinking I was being attacked and beaten by a violent ex boyfriend. I had 8 nurses holding me down and very regretfully had hit a nursing badly, in her face 🙁😞. So so sorry that happened.

[@lulumoon6942]

So sorry you were abused, you deserved love. Nurses see everything, bless them and you, too. ❤️🙏💞

[@thatrogersmith]

You have no reason to apologize. It wasn’t your fault and professionals understand that. ❤

[@HumanityJourney]

Hi. As a hypnotherapist for 30 years, I have seen all of the phenomena you describe in my clients.

[@jaeljade3609]

I listened to Robert Sapolsky's updated lecture on the biology and psychology of depression the other day. I understand now why SSRI's have probably never helped me, because I'm probably not producing enough of the neurotransmitters to begin with. It helps to understand the biology so I feel less like a failure. It's interesting that ketamine can help so fast to work on GABA and glutamate. It's sad that I never get this kind of info from my psychiatrist, I have to learn it on my own. I don't understand either why CPTSD is not in the American DSM. Having long term daily trauma can be different from having one trauma, not that any of it should be taken lightly. Childhood adversities can set you up for a lifetime of pain and it makes me sad that so many people are sick because of it, and because of what someone else did to them. I understand the throat thing you mentioned so well. Everything gets me choked up in the throat. It can be painful.

[@lulumoon6942]

This must take a toll on your physical health. Keep trying. I have chronic illnesses/pain and I stack gains, 10% this, 30% that, different on different days, but you have to keep experimenting. Also, besides Ketamine therapy, have you looked into a Stellate Ganglion Block? It's said to reboot your system, but can take several shots for some. Just some thoughts. Keep going, you're stronger than you give yourself credit for! Best to you. ❤️🙏💞 UPDATE: Haven't seen it yet but Doc here just told me he has a video on SGB. 👍

[@jaeljade3609]

@@lulumoon6942 Thank you, I've heard of this, but didn't really know much about it so I just did a quick read. With my luck I'd be one in the 20% that doesn't have the stellate ganglion. I suppose that's what the good doctor was talking about, not being negative before you even give something a chance. I've had a lot of medical issues since I was young and have been poked and prodded so much that I've become afraid of doctors and what they want to do with me. Having needles stuck into my neck sounds a little scary to me. I'll look into this more, though. Thank you for mentioning it!

[@RRonco]

A classic failure in suppression is schizophrenia, different areas of the brain which are always in play, suddenly the volume gets turned up. Auditory hallucinations are terrifying!

[@htmc2022]

Like last week when I couldn’t sleep until daylight arrived. I know I’m worried about something but not consciously. Have been reading a lot of clips from a psychologist who talks about growing up with violently abusive & narcissistic parents. My childhood to a tea. Processing that traumatic past without consciously thinking about it - brain is working through a lot of stuff using that 90% of the brain that is “not accessible”. Had to stop reading his posts - so finally I’ve had 2 nights when I fall asleep around 2-4AM & slept in until noon-1PM. So exhausted.

[@foxiedogitchypaws7141]

your not alone . 🤗🦊

[@roseotterdavidson]

I’m pretty much the same way. Rarely fall asleep before 2 AM to 4 AM, and often like you, watch the sunrise. Sometimes even awake until eight or nine in the morning. It is exhausting. I am a night owl, however, that’s a little much even for me. Lol. I call it “my Las Vegas schedule“

[@foxiedogitchypaws7141]

@@roseotterdavidson try listening to the 10 hour long video made for dogs with anxiety, it's the one with ASMR Music. And take 2 Benadryl.

[@sheilaomodio9650]

​@@roseotterdavidsonResearch delayed sleep phase syndrome.

[@angelwings7930]

To a tee*

[@teri2466]

I believe that my brain protects me - at least regarding my dreams. I have very vivid & involved dreams - some positive, some not. My mind seems to only let me have the bad dreams when I can handle them. For example, when my dog died, I was scared to death that I'd have nightmares about him. All I had was happy, comforting dreams. That was the first time I noticed this, but not the last. So, I'm thinking my mind will take care of me during anesthesia. 😊

[@RootBound505]

“Giving up hope for a better past” That perspective could be a game-changer

[@carolfraner5819]

This sounds like the reason my introvert personality just cries whenever I wakeup after surgery.

[@montanagal6958]

I was kinda awake during a hip replacement (hypnotic propofol). The anesthesiologist was amazing, talked to me throughout the whole thing. It was weird hearing the saw. The spinal was wonderful! The best part immediately post op was the tube that blew warm air under my blanket!

[@KeishaKiger]

I don’t understand so what makes one person be able to wake up and take in things during the surgery when they put out by the anesthesiologist and then some people don’t remember anything is there a missing medication that they got like how did you be able to have this experience to where you did not feel pain, but you were still conscious in a sense

[@darriontunstall3708]

Great live stream man, I learned a lot, I went to get my pre op today for my eye muscle surgery next Thursday, I told them I donate to the anesthesiologist Foundation, since it was hard for me to go to college because of my cerebral palsy, they told me I can take a picture with my anesthesiologist, I really wanted to be a anesthesiologist! They did blood work and get my weight, my blood pressure was a little high because I’m never about my surgery next Thursday! You rock man! I’m gonna talk and make jokes with my anesthesiologist that helps me to relax!

[@morganellius6191]

You’ve got this! Don’t worry about your surgery - you get to sleep; everyone else has to work. 😊

[@ktkt9982]

Hoping it all goes smoothly for you 🫂💛🫂

[@darriontunstall3708]

@@morganellius6191 thanks

[@darriontunstall3708]

@@ktkt9982 thanks

[@certainly2509]

Hey, I got eye muscle surgery on one eye many years ago. It was a 4 hour operation, but from my perspective, it felt like a single second. Closed my eyes and then opened them the next!

[@kellyyork3898]

A Psychologist once told our group that the amount of energy that one expands to live in denial and constantly push things down from conscious awareness is just unbelievable. He stated once you work through some of your issues and make them conscious, you can release that energy to achieve other goals in your life.

[@godlink6743]

I'm an identical twin. My sister was born smaller and frail. My mother told me I took the nutrients from her and crowded her in the womb. Mom was major depressed with ocd. She withheld food from me attempting to even out our weight and did a hoist of things. It was difficult but mom was ill and what doesn't kill you makes you stronger and more compassionate.

[@ThatGirl-tg7wd]

I truly believe having had multiple long surgeries has done some healing for me while under or as a result of the brain having that opportunity.

[@tracie1219]

My brain became unlocked after I went suddenly abruptly profoundly deaf in a normal functioning ear. What I experienced with my CNS and my brain’s state of shock blew my mind!!! I was in awe and amazement over what transpired. I did not run from it I embraced it. It’s surreal to realize the huge capacity of our brains in these states. I’m in the Bay Area ❤ 1st time I’ve commented but enjoy your energy expended on these videos.

[@rosharnwalker7366]

After a serious TBI, my memories were gone. As I began recovering them, I had a stroke . As I began rebuilding my memories, I found that I had many that I believe I suppressed as I can't imagine anyone surviving living with these, but thanks to the brain damage my memories are separated from me meaning that although I have them they seem like it's a story or movie but I'm separated from them. Yes, your brain definitely knows how to suppress what it needs to for survival.

[@Suzanne300]

Dang it ! I missed him again. Soo thankful I can watch this. Blessings Dr Kaveh ❤🙏🌷

[@ursulamacx]

Eight days a week. Twenty four seven. Every color of the rainbow. It never ends. I think it's a luxury to fix. Thankyou, Dr Kaveh. x

[@sharonc7031]

Thank you for reminding me that I deserve to be healed and move forward.

[@mnemonyss]

You are so amazing, just the awareness you have, and the way you have connected these behaviors and identified reactions shows how in tune you are with the human experience. We need more doctors like you! ❤

[@MedicalSecrets]

Thank you for the kind comments :)

[@aimzpoppy695]

​​​@@MedicalSecrets ❤❤❤your content as always! Questions though... 😂 6:00 that's what I did with every aspect of my life and particularly with my self-discovery when I should have been learning about the world and using my formulating and adapting opinions to develop through my entire teen years (14-20/21 specifically). Unfortunately they got full very quickly and and it became 2nd nature and normal for me to just add another box so every single part of my development got "frozen in time" and I've had a hell of a lot of life and development to discover after a decade of having those boxes taped away in the 'forgotten memories' part of my brain. It's causing me so much trauma NOW in my mid 20s, and it's so confusing and frustrating that feel like I'll never "catch up with myself". Also, 9:52 what about people with ADHD/ADD (ADHD is my diagnosis in the UK so not sure if the "H" has been removed in US literature/textbooks?) who have delayed, impaired or limited prefrontal cortex development (from life-saving surgery at 9months old in my case) and literally do not have the mental resources to build that dam higher, or the capability to (seemingly endlessly) build it for self-protection and self-preservation - especially as I have delays in processing information along with other co-morbidities?? 😕🙃🙈😅

[@G.G.8GG]

When i was under for eye surgery a couple of the nurses were excited and asking if i had had trouble with anesthesia before because i apparently acted out being abducted by space aliens and doing hand to hand combat with them. Later i asked the eye surgeon's assistant, a stern older woman, what anesthesia was used, so I could avoid it in future. She became very disapproving and said rather angrily, "we don’t talk about such things!" I have never understood that.

[@Straighttalk95]

Another great Live ! Learned something new . Thanks 👊🏻

[@Hummingbird-ns1fp]

Sounds like we all should be “put under” more often! I’m terrified of more surgery, but I’d go under in a heartbeat if I didn’t have to wake up in overwhelming pain…if only! Too bad we can’t just schedule an anesthesia session!

[@edie4321]

Michael Jackson had them nightly.

[@lorielcastillo9496]

I always look forward to your workshops because I need to know the different things you go through or could expect as a patient in Cancer Recovery and on Cancer Watch. Thank you for giving me an explanation and clarity about different things that might be needed or could happen. Thank you for being you. Thank you for being there.

[@Melanie-nk2ij]

Thank you Doctor! I’m glad I got to see you live stream today.

[@suzayq]

Thank you for sharing this content. I’m aware of trauma and how it shows up in our lives but seeing it in the context of anesthesia / the brain and how it manifests there is fascinating. You clearly care about true healing not only physically but on more profound levels.

[@Devonellah]

I wonder what happened when I was in my surgery.... I know they were monitoring with electrodes... I did feel like something was weird about my experience... Almost like a drug trip but way different ahah :) For someone to have your life in their hands in a very vulnerable experience... I did come out very smoothly... so I am very thankful

[@Handle1916]

Excellent video as always. You’re helping so many people. Thank you, Kathy.

[@corinneguilmain8710]

Thanks for your explanations. It all makes sense on one level but how does re-experiencing events that are shocking to the human conscience a healthy event for the body? I understand that memories have a powerful effect on the body. They are like puffs that get released by reliving them under safe conditions. Or they are like hair conditioners that get rinsed in the shower. I wonder if there are occasions where instead of being released, memories actually become more embedded due to the shocking nature of certain traumatic events. So that instead of memories being liberated, they act like viruses and only make the human psyche worse? Now what's the difference between reality and unreality? If I can control my memories, then let's float 'em out in puffs of chemicals or "If this is reality, give me a sleeping pill." I'll dream my life away. We can do this together and not know what's happening as in Guyana and drink the lemonade. The real question then is, what is reality? I did do some research on this and what I found was that the subconscious rules the waking brain to a major degree. Accessing the subconscious can be done through "programming experiences" in specific brain waves such as delta waves. Being awake we don't remember what happened during the times we were programmed in delta waves. Our consciousness is actually acting upon what happened in the subconscious. Therefore, it would seem to me that extreme traumatic events have the power to subdue personality. Humans don't need chips put into their brains to make them something they are not. I can imagine that some day fitness centers will have physical units for relaxing and brain training (brain washing) for releasing and creating memories. We are what we are programmed to be is what we are programmed to believe at this very moment in time. If that is true, then being traumatically shocked is a form of social control that happens at every level of human experience. And that's the purpose of war and all forms of evil behavior. It's an insidious virus attacking us in the deepest layers of human consciousness and we recognize this through traumatic experiences. Why aren't we changing this? Why is it getting worse? It looks like I know what I'm talking about but seriously, this is over my head. Personally, I believe God is the antidote. My slogan: "Light a candle, change the world." Food for thought.

[@ElizabethQueenLord]

So much clarity when he speaks - such a great channel 🙏

[@user-nc8su9cu6p]

Hello Doctor, l enjoy your explanations. PLEASE tell me what if anything you do differently with patients who have severe sleep apnea?

[@alice13k]

When I was a stem cell donor and they were harvesting cells and returning the blood to my vein, I experienced vibration of my whole body and the nurse said it meant low calcium so they gave me calcium through the IV and the vibration went away.

[@destinysisco3142]

Absolutely aware of shutting down memories and feeling in order to function. Through spirituality I'm learning to let go so i can free up energy for good purposes. Sending love and light ❤

[@isabeedemski3635]

Up at 4 am. 74 years old

[@tommunyon2874]

When my wife died after six years of my being her 24/7 caregiver there were certain processes that were hard to turn off. I found myself throwing packages of medical tape into my shopping basket at the commissary. I would only realize that I no longer needed to stock certain supplies after I got home.

[@rafiahmad7548]

Sorry I missed the stream, I just rewatched and this is such an interesting topic!

[@ForeverChanged7]

Yup! You cannot keep things buried. Healthcare professionals big time. Law enforcement.

[@mark4347]

Doctor, I am always impressed. You choose a wonderful educational path. You ended by mentioning Andrew Weil for your Fellowship. I had to Google, just to confirm for myself. I don't know a lot about the man, but certainly have heard of him. It is a blessing to have you here.

[@lenitaphillips2186]

Hi Dr. Kaveh sending blessings

[@lenitaphillips2186]

90%

[@josettehoughton8518]

I went through human trafficking. My anastigologist. Told me I told him about it. 😢 I never told anybody....

[@dang2648]

Thank you so much 😊

[@timsanders4621]

My floodgates have opened more as I get older and experience more and more ailments, chronic conditions, and the urge to understand what is happening to me.

[@garymensurati1631]

Thank you

[@ruthjohnson6369]

Thanks!

[@christopherdaly1399]

chat replay would help here

[@katiefederotta7506]

Your voice is so soothing. I feel like I’d feel safe falling asleep with you as the anesthesiologist. Ever consider selling recordings of your favorite sayings to patients while you put them under? 😂 maybe if someone gets stuck with a subpar anesthesiologist, they could just have headphones in and listen to you instead lol

[@colleenbrady9675]

Yes !

[@randyvanheusden732]

Having been through 24 surgeries of various depths and length. Three of them have been open heart surgeries and one AAA surgery. I have to admit not remembering anything happening for any of them except waking up with a tube down my throat. I just had a surgery last friday and it went smoothly, but had to ask them to keep me under during the recovery time because of having to lay flat on my back and the pain was extensive the last time I had this surgery. It was an ablation surgery. The hardest part for me is having an IV put in. The scar tissue is at an extreme and it took 4 different attempts and 3 different experts, 2 of them anesthesia doctors.

[@MedicalSecrets]

I'm so sorry to hear about the IV insertion. Did they use an ultrasound?

[@randyvanheusden732]

@@MedicalSecrets yes that is the only way they can put one in

[@sedoniakrieger7832]

Yes my brain is always thinking of things 😮😮

[@ChrisW228]

I built my damn significantly higher during cancer treatment five years ago. I have had medical issues my whole life and have had mostly great experiences with the medical profession. Only in the last 6-8 years, with the pendulum swing from the opioid epidemic, I have been mistreated, screamed at, and manhandled so many times, so terribly, that I have since been diagnosed with severe PTSD by two different psychiatrists.

[@lucymichelemagariel4688]

Yes my brother was murdered by a serial killer 7 years ago, i was overloaded thinking about this til it was exhausting then i shut the box til court trial in two months!!!!

[@lucymichelemagariel4688]

This is so real Doctor!!!

[@Christel-sx7er]

I am a severe childhood trauma survivor and I am So Ashamed and I can't even imagine how to forgive myself!

[@christinahite74]

I understand completely

[@Midnight-gx7fj]

Children are not responsible. God forgives especially the young. In time you will realize this and gain a happier life. God bless

[@dianareddell1496]

Fascinating!

[@Anne_Onymous]

Interesting stuff!

[@mikaeladevries1776]

Been stuffing since I was 4ish, I'm 27. Started therapy in July 2023

[@doannad.1518]

Safe journey of discovery.

[@PainfullyAngelic]

Absolutely! It happens frequently. And it is really disappointing to live with.

[@MelindaMc]

Thank goodness doctors don't tell me what I say under while being operated on since I am unaware of it.

[@LisaBeatsCancer]

Where is the link to join the live zooms? Please and Thank you

[@MedicalSecrets]

Hi! The link to join the private Zoom sessions is in the description

[@suecarlton5162]

Love love your important content

[@MarkShinnick]

I've shockingly seen some of my brain's decompesations under highest stresses. Amazing.

[@darlenehaddow4213]

Question Sir? I had a TBI and experience flooding. Is it because the parts of my brain damage broke the "dam"?

[@suzyQ1999]

My dad was a surgeon. He had several strokes so he had to retire. After his last devastating stroke, he was sent home to be cared for. He managed to kill himself by putting a plastic bag over his head rather than be the patient.

[@colleenbrady9675]

So sorry.....

[@jlm9118]

I’m so sorry.

[@agbobier2657]

Oh God!!!! I am so sorry

[@gbarnes6983]

CC PLEASE!!

[@sedoniakrieger7832]

Ok thank you for helping me understand what my minds doing

[@Pallasathena-hv4kp]

I imagine doctors, nurses, EMS, CNAs have to suppress natural reactions outwardly. Emotions like fear, revulsion, sadness aren’t allowed to express themselves normally.

[@foxiedogitchypaws7141]

when I was in school, we watch a amazing movie about brain surgery, they hooked up something, cant remember what it was but, the brain was telling what the person remembered and we heard them saying it, or their brain had it stored but we heard it and it was Amazing.

[@daisymay9236]

I think 3percent we use I read in the past. We only understand 3percent of brain..but heart..lungs..gee we understand 100percent?

[@katiefederotta7506]

I’m having a procedure under sedation soon and now I’m scared because I’m afraid of what might come out. I know I have a massive dam holding back water. Is there anything I can do to be prepared?

[@theselfcaremaven]

Doctors

[@philparisi9175]

How do you feel about detox through voluntary induced coma? It seems it would be a very humane way to get someone to a stable state?

[@destamorgan7680]

I have absolutely gone through this I don't remember most of my life from the age of 18 to 24

[@sedoniakrieger7832]

Sometimes feel I cant move

[@bdimele5528]

What if you are in threats waves continuously

[@kathycorcoran1589]

Yes insomnia every night exactly what you are talking about . 5 years now. Always tired.

[@lynnegrin9165]

Yes dissociative amnesia has led me to chronic fatigue,

[@tiffanyandtheshihtsu]

Supressed or unprocessed childhood trauma.... that will cause issues.

[@JenJen0582]

I have no recollection of my surgeries until they wake me up in recovery. Does everybody have these events during/after surgery?

[@TheMsbs1986]

I am guilty of building the damn higher and higher add. I have cptsd amongst other trauma from childhood and continued into adult what. Can that also cause you to disassociate? And what ketamine help that

[@TheMsbs1986]

Wow I didn't know that could cause chronic fatigue syndrome. I have that I also have lupus or something like that

[@ginaheaton2203]

Yes I have things that I blocked at all cost but it leaks out little by little.

[@vegasmandie6398]

That’s so crazy, every time I wake from surgery it feels like I have phlegm in my throat, and I’m having problems breathing, and I feel if I sit up and cough hard I will clear my throat and be ok , I always thought it was my asthma acting up

[@williamj1813]

I'm having surgery soon and now I'm afraid of how I'll act and the possible things I may say when they put me under anesthesia.

[@lorrieshigley3625]

90 percent not used

[@paulpoppenfuse7071]

Love ❤️

[@tereasacofield6109]

I love ur show

[@laurawilliams2790]

Brain/pain connection is interesting. I used to work with a teacher colleague who'd joke when one of his students would get wiped out on the playground and then just get up and walk away. He'd always look at me, shake his head and say, "No sense, no feeling." 'Guess there was some truth to that! LOL

[@anndc1]

The dam is overflowing

[@BushyHairedStranger]

Brain versus Mind-consciousness

[@cherylkat2342]

I have built dam higher! One day after the surgery I was awake with tubes in lung throat tied down . I lost it .. doctor put me on med ptsd but it took about a month before I broke.. even hubby told doctor..

[@ForeverChanged7]

We use 10 percent of our brain. In case if brain injury and when you have to learn to rewire than we can access and engage to relearn.

[@autisticautumn7379]

I don't believe we don't we are only using 10 percent of our brain! all those subconscious functions we are not aware of like digestion thermoregulation and more must take up quite a bit of brain power.

[@MedicalSecrets]

Consciously accessing!

[@msv7671]

I could SMELL of the gases from OR when I was near the room While working in the hospital Always sped my heart rate up

[@MelindaMc]

I constantly ruminate about my awful childhood trying and successfully understanding. Does that emptyvthe boxes?

[@lulumoon6942]

👉Hey Doc, do you have any opinion on Stellate Ganglion Blocks for Dual Trauma, Pain, Anxiety/Depression? Safe now?🤔

[@MedicalSecrets]

Hi, have you seen my video on SGB?

[@lulumoon6942]

@@MedicalSecrets NO! 😱 Was in hospital for a month or so and might have been then, will check it out. Appreciate your caring, thoroughness, and clarity of delivery. 👍🙏

[@bosslady1188]

Doc, quick question. Why did the anesthesiologist walk over to me prior to surgery, telling me he was about to erase my memory? I was terrified while going off to sleep, almost immediately.

[@Mrs.LadeyBug]

That’s an awful thing for him to say, he was probably joking… inappropriately. He clearly didn’t “read the room”.

[@karensimons9260]

100%. I have heard that that old saying that we use only 10% is a fallacy.

[@franceslock1662]

When you have an out of body experience your body gets a vibrating sensation as you separate.

[@georgetteroenfeldt8144]

Dr.

[@jena2664]

When I had surgery when I wake up I had ringing in ears.

[@ChrisW228]

I once read or heard that the person who used the most of his brain was Einstein and he was only using 10%. I “learned” this decades ago, and don’t remember where.

[@1vtmom966]

@5:20 ...guess I'm a dam builder!

[@LisaBeatsCancer]

Doctor's stuff the box the most