[Youtube Review][TEDx Talks] The most important lesson from 83,000 brain scans | Daniel Amen | TEDxOrangeCoast

(Recommended)Popular Videos : [TEDx Talks] The most important lesson from 83,000 brain scans | Daniel Amen | TEDxOrangeCoast

 

This time, I will review the popular YouTube videos.

These days, even if it's good to watch on YouTube, sometimes people skip it or don't watch it if it's too long.

When you watch Youtube, do you scroll and read the comments first?

To save your busy time, why don't you check out the fun contents, summary, and empathy comments of popular YouTube videos first and watch YouTube?

(Recommended)Popular Videos : [TEDx Talks] The most important lesson from 83,000 brain scans | Daniel Amen | TEDxOrangeCoast

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=esPRsT-lmw8

 

---

 

Playtime Comments : [TEDx Talks] The most important lesson from 83,000 brain scans | Daniel Amen | TEDxOrangeCoast

CF***********:

08:00 behavior is the expression of the problem NOT the problem.

De**********:

1:00 "how do you know unless you look"

Ask quantum mechanics

Ha****:

8:19 oh and the war victims too

Is****:

9:59 is where he says what the most important lesson is, but I'd recommend watching the full video, it's interesting

Br**********:

3:41 which drug(s)

Pa********:

here's the thing he learned 10:00

 

---

 

Top Comments : [TEDx Talks] The most important lesson from 83,000 brain scans | Daniel Amen | TEDxOrangeCoast

Ta*************:

The next study should be current and retired BOXERS & WRESTLERS!

Co********:

He seems very frustrated with how the system works. Too bad that this didn't get the clout it deserved but nonsensical tiktok videos did


Update: when this comment was posted, this video barely had views. YouTube put this in everyone's recs lately and now the views have skyrocketed in a few weeks. Good for the doctors noble cause

Sm**********:

Brain plasticity, wildly underestimated and most often under appreciated property of the brain. 

Em*******:

Absolutely ridiculous that physchiatrists don’t view brain imaging

T*:

Dr. Daniel Amen has a book written called “Healing Anxiety and Depression” where he talks about 7 different types of anxiety and depression and brain scans and treatment. I read this book several years ago. So glad to see his TEDTALK.

RS**:

Congress needs to create a law requiring Presidential Nominee's to get and make public one of these scans.

Ma*****:

Every psychiatrist should have to watch this. Why do we treat mental illness like a dartboard by throwing drugs at it. Look at the brain, just like looking at the lungs, heart, bones duh!

Da***************:

At age 7 I had my first traumatic brain injury. a horse stepped on my face blacked out for only a few seconds but I woke up with epilepsy a week later.

At 12 I had a radical to right temporal lobectomy to correct the partial seizures. (They took out around one cubic centimeter of temporal tissue nicking the occipital lobe).

within about 12 hours of waking up from the medically induced coma after surgery I realized a few things I have a little bit of blindness in the left front corner of my eyes, my head feels funny, and I can't remember anything.

I knew who my mother was, I knew how to ride a bike, I could walk (well save the jelly legs from two weeks in a coma). But I didn't know why I liked my mother. I didn't know why I was supposed to be proud of a trophy in my room. I had memory but I didn't have any memories. over the years I found the best way to describe it is like I was watching a movie or reading a book those things happened sure I knew they happened but I didn't feel them they weren't my experiences.

fast-forward through 8 years of Messi adolescence where you can't make human connection cuz you don't remember what love was. I was diagnosed with ADHD impulse issues and ODD.

I lift up my life with the weird combination of two traumatic brain injuries as well as at least three minor brain injuries or concussions that knocked me out that I'm aware of over the span of about 5 years between ages 15 and 20.

but something miraculous happened around age 20/21 I started being able to remember things. Somebody put their finger to their forehead and bow down like a unicorn which was exactly what my elementary school nurse did and all of a sudden after 10 years of no Memories the name Kelly Bamford came to my head all of a sudden I remembered what the nurse's office look like in my elementary school I remember all the funny goofy jokes you used to tell me I remember her being effectively my best friend in elementary school cuz nobody likes the kid with seizures. all the sudden it came flooding back to me and I remember thinking shock and awe that I could remember something I thought all my memories have been physically removed from my skull with that brain surgery my recall was broken not my memories.

Fast forward about a year after that and I have another incidents very similar the city-wide parade came around and all of a sudden I remember what middle school me in Middle School best friend did at the fair.

I got these flashes of experiences and they felt like they were mine and not just reading from a book.

After 10 years with Advanced retrograde amnesia never feeling human and complete because I had zero memories accept 9/11/01 before the age of 12 (and very broken memories from 12-15).

My brain healed itself through will and time decent psychotherapy and will I started remembering things that I thought were lost forever.

Your brain can and will fix itself if you teach it to and you care for it properly.

Edit: I'm 25 now the count is those two major brain injuries and 8 concussions that have knocked me out where I felt symptoms of one example a guy slammed into me with his elbow and a bar and I remained conscious but the left arm from my neck down went numb for 30 minutes and then came back online.

I have now been diagnosed with p n e s or psychogenic non-epileptic seizures. basically whenever I get too stressed or too tired or varying degrees of exhausted my brain will just reboot shut down and I'll wakup. Sometimes I can feel them coming on and I can suppress them for up to 5 minutes. other times they happen suddenly and I'm just conscious but on the floor at work and able to move my limbs. The symptom of the seizure is never the same. I'm starting to notice that when I wake up from a reboot something new is happening. A sensory overload button just vanished after the one where I couldn't move my arm. I felt myself grow up emotionally. Like I felt myself catching up to the rest of the class internally, put all that happened in the span of about 15 minutes instead of 5 years. This most recent episode landed me in the ER but I think it also was the last really big bit of emotional healing I needed to be the physical age I'm at now.

An**********:

Started to work out at gym first time at 77years, gradually ramped up over time, brain function improving all the time.
Worth a try...

By***:

15 years ago I had a car accident that resulted in serious brain damage, i was paralyzed and was told i was not gonna read and function again, ten years later i got distinctions in my majors at uni and i have no set backs (physically and mentally). I saw my neuropsychologist last week for the first time in 15 years and when i was speaking to him and he noticed how functioning i am he looked at me like hes seen a ghost. It is very very very very very real how the mind is capable of changing the brain and anything is possible as long as you put in the hard work and believe in your self (fk the haters). the brain is forever reinventing itself and renewing itself and the saying you cant teach an old dog new tricks and becoming slaves to your habits is wrong. I think what society has become is a shame in relation to how much of a lack of an understanding how powerful the brain is and what is possible through hard work because everything is instant and reality has been put into Hollywood movies making us believe these things are not possible in 'real' life.

fo******:

Impressive lecture, but I would have loved to hear about how they go about rehabilitating someone's brain once they discover these issues (although the removal of the cyst was obvious).

A*:

Im very interested in how this relates to trauma and personality disorders

Da******:

This made me emotional knowing there’s hope. We need more doctors like this.

Sc**********************:

Why aren't brain scans done at least once in a person's life or during a check up every few years? Seems like this would solve a lot of problems! Really have to ask a doctor for a brain scan to see if there's anything wrong with the brain?!? If it's expensive, it should be made inexpensive or covered by health insurance!

Fa**********:

This is shocking .. absolutely. We must bring psychiatrists and neurosurgeons to work together like cardiac physicians and surgeons.

SK******:

I have never clapped alone to a screen until now, you are wonderful.

It*************:

"Treatment needs to be tailored to individual brains, not clusters of symptoms."

Fa******:

People who gain and use knowledge like this are the heroes humanity needs.

T*:

“Psychiatry is the only medical field that never looks at the organ they treat.” - Daniel Amen.

Na*********:

"When you have the privilege to change someone's brain, you change generations to come." This hit me hard. NOTHING changes a life...like love.

A*:

I appreciate that I am alive to witness this. Knowledge is powerful.

Ha***********:

How do i hire this guy to scan my brain and talk about my problems?

Ma*******:

I have never heard someone talking about psychiatric like this before

Hu***:

So how do we all get this miracle done? Another rich doc with dreams of grandeur. Yet no one who needs it can afford it. Yeah. Good luck bro hope you can heal our brains.

Vi*****:

When someone loves you, the way they talk about you is different. You feel safe and comfortable.

Gr**************:

I was a drug addict. Have been sober for over 2 years now and my mind functions so much better, people say I dont even seem like the same person anymore. I'm completely different, thanks to digging deep into my mind and working through lots of trauma. The mind is so powerful!! It can really make or break you. Wonder what my brain scan on drugs looks like compared to now?.. great video!

Fi**************:

"Behavior is the expression of the problem, not the problem". Daniel Amen.

Amen to that.

ho************:

6 years passed, they still don't look at the brain

He*************:

Dr Amen and the treatment “neurofeedback” at the Brain Center in Westlake, CA changed the life of my youngest son and thereby the rest of our family. Thank you for your research.

Re**************:

Behaviour is not the problem, behaviour is an expression of the problem. Love this one

Ro*************:

I needed this help as a child, flashforward to now, my diet was a huge part of my issue. It inflamed my body, brain, etc.

Su**********:

I wanted to believe this, but his constant mention of paying taxes and being criticized by the scientific community set off some red flags, so I did a little digging and discovered his own publications are either unrelated or statisticaly insignificant, other researchers findings show his methods provide only very marginal success (accurate readings ~1 in 5 attempts) and the radiation dose from the x-rays is more harmful than the scan is helpful in most professional’s opinions. It seems the cases here are just 3-4 times he got lucky and hit it right rather than the majority of cases (notice he never shows any statistics, only singular cases, which can often mean nothing).

Ar****:

This guy is right. People with mental illness should be treated according to their individual brains, and not their symptoms. Psychiatric symptoms can be misunderstood by the doctors or even be misdescribed by the patient, thus potentially leading to a misdiagnosis. Also, psychiatric medications affect the brain chemistry, therefore the mind (mood, behavior, etc), but they don't affect the mind directly. See the patient's brain, and you can know which medication is needed, and not by just assuming, which psychiatry is all about at the moment.

 

---

 

[TEDx Talks] We gathered comments about popular videos and looked at them in summary, including play time, and order of popularity.

It's a good video or channel, but if you're sad because it's too long, please leave a YouTube channel or video link and I'll post it on this blog.

 

---