Dayton ICU Consulting
Dayton ICU Consulting
  • Видео 66
  • Просмотров 20 814
Decrease ICU Healthcare Costs by 30%!
Dayton ICU Consulting can help your ICU decrease healthcare costs by 30% through mastery of the ABCDEF Bundle.
www.daytonicuconsulting.com
Просмотров: 129

Видео

Unplanned Extubation Presentation
Просмотров 441Год назад
Does sedation really keep our patients safe from unplanned extubations? What does the research tell us about protecting our patients from the occurrence and repercussions of unplanned extubations? In this presentation, we will explore how to give patients the best chance to survive and thrive during and after mechanical ventilation in the ICU. Is your team ready to become an Awake and Walking I...
Walking Home from ICU Episode 52
Просмотров 80Год назад
Walking Home from ICU Episode 52
Delirium Day
Просмотров 601Год назад
This is just a quick insight into what many ICU patients actually experience during and after medically-induced comas. Check out my channel for the full video.
Delirium Day: Hear It From Survivors
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.Год назад
Are medically induced comas mandatory and best for every intubated patient on mechanical ventilation? What do many ICU patients experience during prolonged sedation? Hear it from those that have and continue to live it.
Post-ICU PTSD: Fact vs. Fallacy | Walking Home From The ICU | Episode 51
Просмотров 169Год назад
Post-ICU PTSD: Fact vs. Fallacy | Walking Home From The ICU | Episode 51
The Reality of Post-ICU PTSD | Walking Home From The ICU | Episode 50
Просмотров 115Год назад
The Reality of Post-ICU PTSD | Walking Home From The ICU | Episode 50
The Cost of Rot | Walking Home From The ICU | Episode 49
Просмотров 39Год назад
The Cost of Rot | Walking Home From The ICU | Episode 49
Q&A | Walking Home From The ICU | Episode 48
Просмотров 32Год назад
Q&A | Walking Home From The ICU | Episode 48
Episode 47 : Change Practices to Change Lives
Просмотров 28Год назад
Episode 47 : Change Practices to Change Lives
Episode 46 : Waking Up After Decades of Sedation
Просмотров 28Год назад
Episode 46 : Waking Up After Decades of Sedation
Physical Therapy In the ICU During COVID19 | Walking Home From The ICU | Episode 45
Просмотров 39Год назад
Physical Therapy In the ICU During COVID19 | Walking Home From The ICU | Episode 45
Episode 44 : Walking Home From the ICU after COVID19
Просмотров 30Год назад
Episode 44 : Walking Home From the ICU after COVID19
Episode 43 : Trapped In My Body As An ARDS Survivor
Просмотров 54Год назад
Episode 43 : Trapped In My Body As An ARDS Survivor
The Power of Nursing Care Against COVID19 | Walking Home From The ICU | Episode 42
Просмотров 6Год назад
The Power of Nursing Care Against COVID19 | Walking Home From The ICU | Episode 42
Crisis Culture During COVID19 | Walking Home From The ICU | Episode 41
Просмотров 32Год назад
Crisis Culture During COVID19 | Walking Home From The ICU | Episode 41
Financial Benefits of the ABCDEF Bundle
Просмотров 167Год назад
Financial Benefits of the ABCDEF Bundle
VA Presentation
Просмотров 4912 года назад
VA Presentation
Early Mobility Summary
Просмотров 5722 года назад
Early Mobility Summary
The Impact of Post-ICU Dementia
Просмотров 2432 года назад
The Impact of Post-ICU Dementia
Post-ICU Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
Просмотров 4312 года назад
Post-ICU Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
Life With and After ICU-Acquired Weakness
Просмотров 8072 года назад
Life With and After ICU-Acquired Weakness
Post-ICU Dementia
Просмотров 732 года назад
Post-ICU Dementia
Reality of Medically-Induced Comas
Просмотров 9 тыс.2 года назад
Reality of Medically-Induced Comas
Quick Summary of Early Mobility
Просмотров 2902 года назад
Quick Summary of Early Mobility
Post ICU PTSD | Spencer's journey
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.2 года назад
Post ICU PTSD | Spencer's journey
Cultural Revolution | Walking Home From The ICU | Episode 40
Просмотров 293 года назад
Cultural Revolution | Walking Home From The ICU | Episode 40
Ethical Turmoil| Walking Home From The ICU | Episode 39
Просмотров 183 года назад
Ethical Turmoil| Walking Home From The ICU | Episode 39
"THEY'RE AWAKE?!?" | Walking Home From The ICU | Episode 38
Просмотров 213 года назад
"THEY'RE AWAKE?!?" | Walking Home From The ICU | Episode 38
Culture Shock | Walking Home From The ICU | Episode 37
Просмотров 193 года назад
Culture Shock | Walking Home From The ICU | Episode 37

Комментарии

  • @Goodnewsladiesbiblestudy
    @Goodnewsladiesbiblestudy 3 дня назад

    I’ve heard some of these as people describe as being in heaven with Jesus having experiences which were beautiful and it makes me wonder if there’s a spiritual message to some of these. The fact you felt so guilty of basically being blamed for the whole world or for what others did you were guilty of THEIR sins …. I wonder if these experiences people have are people who do not believe in Christ? Because He forgives sin if a person is saved. The other side of those who believe goingng to heaven with great experiences during the coma. Sounds like torment of a demonic nature, and some may experience feeling guilt because they were not forgiven of their sins. Versus Jesus died for the whole world’s sin so they will NOT be condemned. But unforgiven persons may experience the effects of that sin being not forgiven by rejecting Christ. Just a thought. If you are not saved, Romans 10:9….John 3:16… get free of demonic torment which continues in hell after death. And one will be free of any guilt

  • @richardcindric8949
    @richardcindric8949 19 дней назад

    I don't remember shit until the they were removing the breathing tube, then nothing for probably 10 to 12 hours after that.

  • @Chris-gx4ro
    @Chris-gx4ro 28 дней назад

    I cant thank you enough fot this....i spent 4 weeks inna induced coma through covid and still cant understand why im here....

  • @Tuner9069
    @Tuner9069 Месяц назад

    What got me through the nightmarish hallucinations while in a MIC at 13ish was the philosophy "Mind Over Matter". Comparing what I saw to what was actually going on. Like when i thought i was getting a 7' pole shoved down my throat (like to be cooked ove a fire). In reality they were inserting a tool to aid in breathing. Or when i freaked out thinking an old woman had died next to me and i couldn't get her off me. The old woman was my grandmother sitting on the bed. Or being in a padded room. The nurses lined my body with excess pillows. I did however see my mother (even though she never actually visited). Id really like to know the name of the drug they put me on so i can figure out the active ingredients that caused the hallucinations.

  • @MrDoooooope
    @MrDoooooope Месяц назад

    I was in rehab many many times for heroin addiction. I met a few people that were strong alcoholics close to getting cirrhosis and drank one too many times and had to be put in an induced coma... i heard similar horror stories. Ive had very bad lucid dreams containing similar scenarios as you mentioned in your video as far as having everyone be mad at you and attacking you as they wouldnt in real life. I have always wondered that as they are still re occurring dreams. From what i have noticed is, i only have those dreams if i go to bed anxious or depressed. Does anyone think or know if maybe giving someone in an induced come anti-depressants or anything to make them happy from a chemical standpoint from "drugs" may help that induced state of mind? seems simple matter to me? has this been looked into? scary stuff

  • @suewaters8429
    @suewaters8429 2 месяца назад

    Sorry for your illness, I feel similar but wasn't an athlete like you,but still feel the loss of the previous me daily. You explained icu rehab perfectly,it's no walk in the park.wishing you well.

  • @mickypbfc4019
    @mickypbfc4019 2 месяца назад

    I was in a induse coma in feb for 4 weeks. Was crazy i so the Chinese took me away on a boat. But at the same time i could ere the nurses talking to me

  • @mwmann
    @mwmann 3 месяца назад

    I was miniaturized at one point inside a hospital heating and ac unit. Surrounded by giant living buddhas red and blue big and fat and chanting OM. It was like a giant round dark dome stadium with me and my daughter and they telepathically gave me orders and held my daughter within this unit. That was one hallucinating vivid dream that was beyond real. I'd be somewhere else with nurses choking me and a warlock Korean doctor who drained my blood.

  • @Jacksmadaf
    @Jacksmadaf 4 месяца назад

    Did he experience hell?

  • @username25o9
    @username25o9 4 месяца назад

    I can't believe how many of us went through things like this. Its been 3 and a half weeks seem I've came out of MIC and Im so drawn into myself.

  • @chadpittman3025
    @chadpittman3025 4 месяца назад

    They should give nerve medication to people in coma

  • @cherieriley-ir6nk
    @cherieriley-ir6nk 5 месяцев назад

    I am a coma survived too, 2021, covid pnemonia sepsis etc, 20 units of blood transfusions , lots happened but I will never forget the vividness of those dreams plus nightmares , I was trapped in some sort of social experiment it was pure craziness and then the delirium after waking up wow, then had to learn to walk etc etc , mad times

    • @1PhoenixRisen
      @1PhoenixRisen 4 месяца назад

      Same for me last year when I had septic necrotizing pneumonia I acquired in the community, I had no idea what I had, I thought I just had the flu. I had every kind of scary dream racing from geometric shapes, pulsing lights in dark space like places, hearing my family but not being able to see them or talk to them, vivid Disney like visuals, spiritual, travel, and holiday experiences, I thought all of it was really true until I was pulled off the sedation slowly over a couple weeks and my family had to explain that those experiences were not real. It was really unbelievable and it is something I don't wish on anyone.

    • @JeremeyCastaneda
      @JeremeyCastaneda 2 месяца назад

      I survived an overdose and because of how severe it was they kept me on a ventilator and induced coma/life support. I'll never forget the vivid dreams i had. My mom told me a few events that happened while i was out and that's when everything clicked, my dream felt like what was happening but different. My mom told me that the first time they tried getting me off a ventilator i was starting to get agitated and my oxygen level fell really low and i guess i got combative, trying to rip stuff out, etc. once i was told that it sounded so familiar because I remember i had a dream where i got into a fight or something (Dont completely remember) and i was throwing a lot of right hooks but it felt like something was holding me while i was fighting so i couldn't hit as hard. My mom told me i was trying to hit the nurses, and was trying to hig them with right hooks.but like my eyes were closed at the same time. I obviously don't remember. And i remember some things too and dear god i still remember the delirium too. I was seeing things but nothing bad. My mom told me that I'm lucky because some people when they wake up see aliens, or have random hallucinations, etc. i just accepted the fact i was there because i thought i was in rehab. Little backstory, i had just gotten out of rehab not long before the OD, but didnt feel like i was ready and told my mom that i need t 7:40 o go back. Used the excuse that since I'm going back to rehab why not just use until im back in and i relapsed. Never thought this was gonna happen but yeah. Im almost 8 months sober

  • @Peppermint1
    @Peppermint1 5 месяцев назад

    I suggest to humble yourself. Consider yourself very small (which we actually are in this univers). This usually makes us less affected by such memories/trauma. See if it works. The person in the video, may have had situations during childhood when adults were yelling to him. May have happened during the first years, not leaving memories. If someone feels too much burden, I also suggest a confession - but of course, this depends on each individual feelings and beliefs. Wanted to point out, there is something like a 'second brain' in our mind.. not physically but this may have some sort of an on/off 'switch' that gets triggered in some situations. The result are particularly 'real life' like dreams, long duration dreams, dream 'subjects' that are completely out of this world so to speak, something that we cannot image ourselves, sometimes something very complex. ICU delirium (severe anxiety and hallucinations) is very common, google up. I believe drugs such as cannabis may also trigger this switch in some circumstances. If there are flashbacks during sleep, try drinking more water during the day, particularly in the evening and a glass or cup before bed. Body dehydration may trigger anxiety. Monitor if you breath by mouth at night (dry mouth), if nostrils feel dry or blocked. Dehydration may be caused by lung damage causing them to loose too much humidity, hot weather, outdoor activities, even just a walk may accelerate this loss of humidity. When the body is dehydrated, lungs don't exchange properly co2 and oxygen, possibly increasing the levels of co2 which triggers anxiety (just like when you try to hold your breath). Finally, if you feel anxiety at waking up, try to hyperventilate - breath deeply and faster for a few moments - careful as this can trigger dizziness. May try sleeping on a taller pillow, and not eat heavy foods and diary in the evening.

  • @gwafaangels9014
    @gwafaangels9014 5 месяцев назад

    In Jesus mighty name, please touch the bodies, souls and minds to these people who are suffering such an horrific nightmares, only you father God can heal them and put back to their normal lives, lord God,. In Jesus name I pray, Amen.

  • @shawngriffin6985
    @shawngriffin6985 5 месяцев назад

    I like this. I work in cvicu and am trying to get early mobility implemented for Swan- Ganz catheters in our unit.....as long as they are in a safe location compatible with ambulation.

  • @Sioux_hudson
    @Sioux_hudson 5 месяцев назад

    Omg this moved me to tears. You understand!! People really don't understand the vividness. Also 1 minute equals 1 minute. 1 hour = 1 hour. I can lucid dream but I could not control anything. Some parts were kinda mundane, some involved sexual violence and persuasion. I had a very spiritual "dream" that I actually adore. When I was trying to wake. They called my 20 yr old son half a country away from me as they extubated me incase I could not breathe on my own and he could confirm or call DNR. I remember seeing him and then he worked his way back into my "dreams" because I was still not fully awake after 3 1/2 days. That's when they discovered a had a stroke (by mri) either before or during my coma. They also operated on me while I was in the coma. I woke with a colostomy bag and my 8+ inch l9ng hair cut off because it matted while I was in the coma I has severe sepsis and peritonitis for more than 5 days and my body started shutting down. They put me in the coma to " pause" things. THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR SHARING!! I keep telling my therapist there should be a support group for medically induced coma patients Ps, I have spoken to people sedated and on a ventilator for covid or other thing...they have NO similar experiences. Many equate it to being sedated for wisdom teeth or a colonoscopy. Asleep then awake, nothing lasting. My email is Equestrianne_sioux@yahoo if anyone wants to reach out. Or if you find a support group I can join!!

  • @denisedeakin4631
    @denisedeakin4631 5 месяцев назад

    I was in induced coma and had so many night terrors and you can’t wake up , it’s was one after the other , I had to see a councillor after my coma !

  • @troutcreek121
    @troutcreek121 6 месяцев назад

    David, your openess ,thoughts and laying bare the hardwork you've put in with physical therapy are so helpful, especially when you look at how far you've come from where you first sat up and dangled your legs over the side of the bed! 🎉You have been and are, climbing a mountain. Keep Going!!

  • @darleepeterson4888
    @darleepeterson4888 6 месяцев назад

    You see in his face he was horrified. I know that feeling. I was in a 7 day induced coma. It was horrific. It been 6 months. I don't understand why I went through such a nightmare. I've made in my life, but, nothing to justify the Hell I went through. I will never forget.

  • @garrysuits
    @garrysuits 6 месяцев назад

    watching my gf be put into one for pneumonia feel so helpless can't do anything for her :( knowing after she heals she still will have a long road of recovery :(

  • @alyssao.9577
    @alyssao.9577 6 месяцев назад

    I really wish there were specific therapies and therapy groups for ICU survivors and their families. My dad just got out of the ICU and I feel like we both have severe PTSD from it.

  • @elveestef
    @elveestef 7 месяцев назад

    My step-father has been in ICU since 1/29. They just moved him to a room today. But he has been experiencing ICU delirium. I had never heard of it before and just happened to be there when one of the docs mentioned that he had delirium, so I started to research it. There does need to be more awareness so that more people can advocate for their loved ones and ask questions like can their loved one be awake on the ventilator, do they need continuous sedation, when will you try to get them up and moving?

  • @jkraz66
    @jkraz66 7 месяцев назад

    I went in for a triple bypass on 3/31/2020. I was put into a medically induced coma the night of my surgery and I was woke up on 5/14/2020. It was so crazy. It was horrible. I have PTSD, anxiety attacks, panic attacks. I had very scary vivid dreams while I was in my coma. Some days I feel so alone with my thoughts and experience. I needed to go to a rehab bc I couldn't walk or talk or anything. I had lost muscle memory. I needed to learn everything over again. Some days I feel so alone and I feel like no one gets me. I have a wonderful family but even they are unable to console me some days. Has anyone had any long term affects from the coma or is it just me

    • @jkraz66
      @jkraz66 7 месяцев назад

      It was so bad at one point that I was put on an ECMO machine. 😢

    • @leasoprano764
      @leasoprano764 3 месяца назад

      I feel the same….. I was in coma 5 weeks, felt like 1 1/2 years… the horrors I went thru is not understandable for family and friends. Only we know, what it feels like. I feel alone with it too. It’s just 6 months ago, I probably should seek help and u too ❤

    • @jkraz66
      @jkraz66 3 месяца назад

      @@leasoprano764 you are in my prayers

  • @DeKosta
    @DeKosta 7 месяцев назад

    I was put under a medically induced coma after ALL of my organs had started failing after going with sepsis without realizing the dangers of it for 1-2 weeks until i just had some sort of half seizure, it felt like my spine was twisting and i could just lie on the floor and roll.. it was crazy but i remember it vividly. Came into the ER and not long after my heart just gave up and I was put in the coma for a looong time to let my body and organs heal, my heart was in BAD shape, brain, spinal cord, everything was f#cked up. This was almost 10 years ago on the dot and I still remember the things I saw and did while I was "put under", i wasn't aware of where I was but I was aware of myself as "me". I was in this weird big round type of chair and people that at the time looked alien to me were visiting me and communicating with me, i remember the weird sensations I had. It was something ive never experienced before, not really scary at the time, more just ODD and confusing and I did every narcotic under the sun for 20 years, even novel ones we had these labs overseas to swirl up for us and sent us in the mail, a lot of things you'd probably never heard of nor will ever hear of. Theres a lot more details but i thought id keep it shortish for now. Afterwards have been pretty though because the incident kind of set the pace and mood for the years to come and it was hard trying to get into a "normal" life. Im still trying.

  • @Aleks25900
    @Aleks25900 7 месяцев назад

    I was in a induced coma for 10 days a few months ago. I had no memory of how i got there or why. Only after the tubes were taken out and i was somewhat conscious, did the hallucinations start. I hallucinated to every sound i heard. (That's from the ketamine)To me it was absolutely terrifying- i can only describe it as being buried alive. Due to the coma, i suffered a pulmonary embolism 3 weeks after the coma. That was another hospital stay with lots of morphine. It took a while to walk normally due to muscle mass loss. The mental aspect takes longer. I find it helpful to talk and/or write aboutbit. I wish you the best ! ♥️

  • @user-xv8up6mw2f
    @user-xv8up6mw2f 8 месяцев назад

    I was in a MIC for 3 weeks due to internal bleeding from perforated stomach ulcers. I had the most horrific nightmares and absurd dreams. They haunted me terribly and were crystal clear afterwards. I decided to start a journal which ended in a book. I haven't tried to publish it and I still remember everything in detail. I am looking for a support group or someone to talk to that's been through something similar.

  • @monsterebikes
    @monsterebikes 8 месяцев назад

    I was in an induced coma nearly 4 months..from avein covid pneumonia..back in November.2020..while I was in intensive care ..sleeping i had many night mares n still do..i ad delirium..really bad..i was taking down to the morgue were they try to kill me ..or they take blood from under the bed injection ..or some people were melted down n out inside big tubes like candles..but i could see all there faces squeezed in together..like i can see mine face whn i look in the mirror...it was so real..what i felt n saw like they tryed to set a fire below me n pulled me while in the bed on top of the fire i could feel my self burning but couldn't move cause my body was stuck in the coma..i even now have night mares ..plus i have day night mares as well ..ive got ptsd now ..i dont know how to stop the night mares..plus ive got long covid as well...i was on an ecmo machine as well for 3 months..life as never been the same ...I ad a body temperature of over 62 before they put me in an induced coma 143 Fahrenheit...I know my brain was being staved from oxygen..coz there was not enough oxygen so Ithey put in intensive care were I was put in an induced coma..every day is a challenge even now the night mares are so real

  • @sharkinvestoruniversity1064
    @sharkinvestoruniversity1064 8 месяцев назад

    I was shot 7 times 2 years ago n my induced coma changed my life

  • @KimMajor-db3ok
    @KimMajor-db3ok 8 месяцев назад

    I was in coma 7+ weeks, and yes; the hallucinations are horrible (I could talk about mine here but…)…I’m with you, brother (ventilators and tracheotomies no fun!). I really hope you’re on mend.

  • @Sparklez90
    @Sparklez90 8 месяцев назад

    This sounds so frightening. I hope you get strength to overcome these horrible memories

  • @Greg-w6t
    @Greg-w6t 8 месяцев назад

    I was in a coma for 5 weeks and I know what your talking about. 2.5 yrs later, I still have trouble with walking,, plus my short term memory is really bad. Good luck my friend.

  • @Greg-w6t
    @Greg-w6t 9 месяцев назад

    In 2021 Easter Sunday, I was taken to the emergency room and when I got there I had respiratory failure and was put into a induced coma. 5 weeks later I came out of the coma. I had the most vivid dreams I have ever had. I can remember every one of the dreams I had 64 of them. Some were inbody and some were out of body. They were so real, most of them were so bizarre. When I came out of the coma I couldn't walk, move my arms or talk, and in my dreams, I couldn't walk or talk and move my arms. It's been over 2 and a half years now, and the dreams still haunt me. I'm still having problems with my walking, and the short term memory is really bad.

  • @scottnewood4029
    @scottnewood4029 9 месяцев назад

    The dreamscape is a pretty messed up place sometimes. And it's extremely agonising on the mind and the body when you're not moving very much. So naturally the dreams become more painful more tortureful. I've had similar experiences whilst in jail sleeping 23 hours a day.

  • @lonewolf_101
    @lonewolf_101 9 месяцев назад

    Do you still have vivid dreams scary ones?

  • @lonewolf_101
    @lonewolf_101 9 месяцев назад

    Bro I'm crying right now with my memories of the coma, I was on a vent too and so few ppl understand but I'm a writer too and I've written about it. You have inspired me ❤

  • @lonewolf_101
    @lonewolf_101 9 месяцев назад

    I was in a medically induced coma for 5 weeks I think it's horror should be exposed thank you bro for making this, I haven't been the same since ❤ stay strong, you survived 😢

    • @ronaldmorrison6013
      @ronaldmorrison6013 7 месяцев назад

      I've said the same thing. If Doctors knew what we were experiencing maybe they would find another way

    • @aztecgoji
      @aztecgoji 3 месяца назад

      How long did it feel like you were exposed to that dream state?

  • @thegreenmanofnorwich
    @thegreenmanofnorwich 9 месяцев назад

    My forner fiancé was in a coma for just over a week. He told me that he'd experienced terrible things. He's been gone a long time, but I still try to understand him (he was a complicated man). I know they were terrible, but hearing accounts like yours help me feel a little bit closer to him again. I really feel for you.

  • @Kelcy82
    @Kelcy82 9 месяцев назад

    It is unfortunate that we are unable to communicate this possibility to patients before we put them into a medically necessary coma. Unfortunately, our medical skills at this time give us the choice of risking this awful Post ICU PTSD or not surviving. The hope has to be that we can learn better ways to provide comfort and sedation during these times.

  • @speedy608gmail
    @speedy608gmail 9 месяцев назад

    Mine went on for 28 days, some things I can talk about others to gruesome or just not ready. All of it seemed to be a life review having experienced loss of a loved one, betrayal, understanding the importance of forgiveness and love . I’m glad to see this, this is very helpful. Take care and be well.

  • @cubsfan5734
    @cubsfan5734 9 месяцев назад

    i just so a pationt today who was intubated and sedated so that person could have also been having nightmares?

  • @Lisa-fg7qp
    @Lisa-fg7qp 10 месяцев назад

    Im trying to get over my horrible vivid nightmares while i was in my medical induced coma and ventilated for about 10 days. Its been a year later and its so hard. I finally seeked help. I go to church and talk to a therapist. It gets better your not alone. None of us are. I pray for everyone who has gone through this because only we understand eachother. 🙏🏼

    • @elementalgamesgamer8404
      @elementalgamesgamer8404 8 месяцев назад

      please tell me what you saw, i was under for 21 days and i’m trying to move on from the hell i experienced

    • @Aleks25900
      @Aleks25900 7 месяцев назад

      I was in a coma for 10 days as well. The hallucinations after they took the tubes out and I became somewhat conscious- were insane !!!! I hallucinated to every sound I heard. The dreams after were disturbing. I was absolutely terrified after it.

    • @bossedup3008
      @bossedup3008 6 месяцев назад

      Its "You're" * not alone, not "your"

    •  3 месяца назад

      Ive not experienced your experiences, but please trust me when i say i do understand. Our humanness and our singular experiences we often feel cant be understood by anyone other than those who have had the same things happen to them , i dont beleive thats the truth myself. I might not understand the subtleties and semantics of things but my humanness makes me seek to not only empathize but to genuinely listen, process and take to heart the things people tell me about their experiences such as yours. You arent and never have been and never will be alone, we are all in this together and we are all here to walk each other home. This incarnation, suggests that there are other incarnations. One love one heart, we are all parts of the same thing and my very nature is to desire to understand my fellow human to the best of my ability.

    • @leasoprano764
      @leasoprano764 3 месяца назад

      I was in coma as well, trust me @Aleks…. Only we understand each other. It is marked in our memory and soul forever. I was in coma for 3 weeks, it felt like 1 1\2 years. I went thru horrors, like little short movies, being tortured, both physically and mentally in each and every of those episodes. It will stuck with me till my last breath.

  • @user-df7vq7nf2n
    @user-df7vq7nf2n 10 месяцев назад

    I was a victim of a violent attack... Spent 90 days in a coma... Needed open heart surgery. Tracheostomy. Was another 3 months after he train all functions... I honostly felt like it was no different from a 10 hours of sleep. It's the after effects that I suffer with... The hardest part is there is almost no one to talk to that truly relates... But that's life I guess. Put on a smile. Hold your head high . And don't let the masses know your suffering...

  • @bernadetteaustin8577
    @bernadetteaustin8577 11 месяцев назад

    I was put into an induced coma for 6 weeks after I went into respiratory failure in 2021. It has changed my life and how I now cope. My "coma dreams" werent bad but i find it tough even now to recognise that my "coma dreams" weren't real. I still have such vivid flashbacks. No one understands how it felt for me to be woken up unable to move. Needing to comprehend i had been in a coma and still were facing a choice. Take the risk of treatment and hope it works and i can relapse or having surgery and being placed back into a coma again. Also having to be told over and over again that things i were saying happened, didnt happen. I still suffer not just physically from it, horrendous peripheral neurapathy in all limbs, but mentally it is hard. Learning to hold things, talk, eat, walk, toilet took allot, emotionally, mentally and physically but the confusion on my experience is horrible, mentally. I know. Its confusing. Thankyou for this. Feel better for sharing a little bit.

  • @acciid
    @acciid 11 месяцев назад

    Very interesting video, and poignant. I spent three weeks in ICU dystopia a couple of years ago. I can relate to all of these people. It was truly horrific. Flashbacks are very rare now for me and I've worked through the things I saw and pieced them together to work out why I was thinking them. I don't know if sedation was necessary for me but it really messed me up for many months afterwards. Still, better than being dead.

  • @andrewbatts7678
    @andrewbatts7678 Год назад

    Mine was nothing, thank god. I was in one for a little over 2 weeks because of severe alcohol withdrawal. It knocked me out of commission for nearly 5 months. Re toilet training took nearly a month, it was 4 and a half months from the time the paramedics brought me in till the time i walked out under my own power. God bless Beaumont hospital and their wonderful people.😢

  • @pamelawigglesworth3065
    @pamelawigglesworth3065 Год назад

    If had the same the doctors where trying t kill me I thought very strange I REALLY believed this was happening but ad true as I still be live it is very confusing an kind of hard for people to understand..take care 😢

  • @gbii2612
    @gbii2612 Год назад

    unfortunately id feel sorry, yet im sure he was in a traumatic life ending situation. doctors do what they can to make a person live. a person vcant be grateful for modern medicine yet they can point out all the faults.. be on the verge of death and complain about your experience, i have little sympathy, be on the verge of death and be grateful ill have your back!

    • @angelsndaisies6188
      @angelsndaisies6188 3 дня назад

      There are some things worse than death so I think this should be taken very seriously and researched more because some people might want to consider this for Advanced Directive. Also, I didn't hear him say anything that sounded ungrateful for having his life saved.

  • @jdsguam
    @jdsguam Год назад

    Just to be clear, the giant nightmare went on for days and yet you were in a coma, where time does not exist. Pretty convincing so far.

    • @thailandclucker8193
      @thailandclucker8193 Год назад

      Hi, I just wanted to clear things up, most people believe that they are having nightmares while they are in the coma which I do not believe to be true, I believe that the nightmares start once they bring you out of the coma into a lighter sleep, I also get the confusion of when because very little is explained to you because of the lack of knowledge on this. Take Care

    • @STESTESTEEFC
      @STESTESTEEFC 9 месяцев назад

      I did think this myself as I was in a coma for about a month and i do not no when my nightmares were happening in this time but I do believe it’s when they try bringing you out of the coma but I can never be certain but it feels never ending

    • @DoesAnyoneElseSmellBurntToast
      @DoesAnyoneElseSmellBurntToast 2 месяца назад

      Yea no idea either but certainly my dreams felt endless and there were many

  • @pamelacagle5781
    @pamelacagle5781 Год назад

    I was in a 32 day coma journey and it was more awesome than any of my 59 years here. I traveled and hung out with Santa on his private island...I feel like I died in december of 22 and came to life in January of 23 but I am not the same as I was.

    • @carolevans5285
      @carolevans5285 Год назад

      Yes I will never be the same , I need help but don't no where to turn

    • @thailandclucker8193
      @thailandclucker8193 Год назад

      Hi Pamela, I experienced a similar at a very similar time, 28 Days coma between November of 22 until December of 22, Physically I'm getting back to a reasonable level of fitness but mentally its difficult, I still remember the nightmares I had through that period, Keep Talking with people who understand your situation and it will only improve! Take Care and Good Luck.

  • @ratinacage9306
    @ratinacage9306 Год назад

    Holy shit, this is me. Unreality can be so terrifyingly real.