Aphasia - Imagine life without words

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  • Опубликовано: 5 сен 2024

Комментарии • 77

  • @BEM_01
    @BEM_01 4 года назад +9

    My mother recently had a stroke. She understand us but she cannot convey what she wants to say. I can see her frustration everyday she try to say something but failed to convey it. We love her to death. We try everyday to help her speak and we're not going to stop. Everyone who suffers or has a love one experiencing aphasia I hope you don't give up.

    • @gpsiro
      @gpsiro 2 года назад +1

      Same as my mother she hasn't been able to speak since xmas 2011 cannot write either she used to be able to swear a little of make reactive words like (Oh) she can cant even get a yes or a no out. Used to at least try and talk but was just a garbled repetitive noise is all she could make. She gave up on that even now have not seen a smile out of her now in over a year :( This also happen too my grandmother 20 years ago. It's is terrible to be not able to say what you want to say.

    • @BEM_01
      @BEM_01 2 года назад +1

      @@gpsiro Thank you for sharing. My mom actually passed away a year ago. Turns out it wasn't a stroke but a tumor on the middle of her brain. She fought hard. We fought hard. I pray for your family and for your mom and hope it will be all better soon.

  • @mjp96
    @mjp96 Год назад +4

    That was so nice. I fell down the stairs three years ago, had a TBI, and had aphasia for 6 months or so. Friends and family and workers would laugh at me because my speech was funny. I don't blame them one bit, I would have laughed too. I am 99% over it (i'm 58) but it was only because of fantastic therapy, and time. Your brain is not affected - at least not for me. Bless you all! :)

    • @mjp96
      @mjp96 2 месяца назад

      Sorry - your brain is affected, but not your intelligence or comprehension! You just can't communicate your thoughts in a normal way.

  • @nullnullnullnullnullnul142
    @nullnullnullnullnullnul142 8 лет назад +29

    this made me cry

    • @LIITEMIES
      @LIITEMIES 4 года назад

      Google its like trying to find somfting on google.

  • @sonofdionysis
    @sonofdionysis 9 лет назад +20

    I had a catastrophic massive stroke. My brain was damaged by a fist-size blood clot. I couldnt speak but, I read in three different languages and listen to French and English. I could chant in prayerbook Hebrew. The doctors said, I had an expressive aphasia (non-fluent aphasia). Now, I am fluent in English. There isn't one kind of 'aphasia'.

    • @Riya-jp6xt
      @Riya-jp6xt 6 лет назад

      Alon Kaplan my friend is an aphasia patient... he have speech problem please help me... please tell me how you recover

    • @agfd5659
      @agfd5659 6 лет назад +1

      That's because each language you speak / understand has a different part of the brain dedicated to it, so it's totally possible that you lost the ability to speak one languege, but preserved the ability to speak another.

    • @agfd5659
      @agfd5659 6 лет назад +1

      Also there are different kinds of aphasia as you said. It can either mean that you don't know the definitions of words, but you know the words. Or you don't know the words, but only know the definitions. Or, if you are very unfortunate, you don't know the words nor the definitions.

    • @aykay7828
      @aykay7828 Год назад

      I spoke out 4 or 5 syllables words 3 times in my breakfasts. Six years went by. I talk to strangers with my broken-down English sentences. And, eventually, I was fluent in my mother tongue,

    • @mjp96
      @mjp96 Год назад

      You are absolutely right - there is no one "flavor" to aphasia. Thanks for sharing.

  • @UnderstandingAphasia
    @UnderstandingAphasia  10 лет назад +14

    Sorry I did not enable comments on you tube until today. Feel free to comment and share your story. Thanks Ffion - Director of the understanding aphasia video.

    • @TheYoungPowerfull
      @TheYoungPowerfull 9 лет назад

      Understanding Aphasia Maybe I do have a little bit of it, I'm not sure yet to come with a definite conclusion..
      I honestly have difficulties processing information as quickly as a healthy minded person does. Many times I stop in the middle of a normal conversation in order to retrieve words that I intend to use to express or correlate with a next sentence or a statement.
      I never had a stroke, but I was told that when I was still an infant, there was a housemaid that used to slam me on head!
      Maybe that's what caused my epilepsy (when the family doesn't have a history of such illness) and as well had affected my comprehension skills..I'm not certain about that, but what I'm certain of that I have some sort of learning disability that needs to be dealt with soon because it will be noticed when I have to speak infront of group colleagues once I'm accepted in a job..or even earlier when performing interviews..

  • @tsc9191
    @tsc9191 7 лет назад +1

    I know it's tough when you want and need language but words come with a cost of theit own. I see there are ways to communicate without words. I knew there must be. Makes me happy to see that loosing language doesn't stop people. Life is beautiful. Great video.

  • @airshot5093
    @airshot5093 Год назад +1

    its like livin in a bubble. isolated i am a hermit. at least i have two cats to love. i wish my family knew wha i suffer with, also wish telepathy was more common

  • @ronniejamesdio6889
    @ronniejamesdio6889 4 года назад +3

    I don't need to imagine, I'm already experiencing, very sadly I'm 24, R.I.P. my life

  • @davidgraves3959
    @davidgraves3959 9 лет назад +2

    I can imagine because it happened to me a year ago. I can write and read at high school level, but my speech is hampered. For three days, I could not communicate with the world to a stroke that cause anomic aphasia.

  • @debbiramsey4603
    @debbiramsey4603 4 года назад +1

    I've had aphasia and several strokes. Look into Mary t newport MD and coconut oil. Though her book is about alzheimerz I knew from it would cause brain regeneration. So does fish oil. One of my strokes I couldn't walk and once couldn't understand English. I if u wanted alzheimerz whatt if there was a cure. Remember it is mainly on alzheimerz but it just works on the brain. Is the poin

  • @chezylling1919
    @chezylling1919 9 лет назад +1

    I felt sad for this.. Anyone could have this if we are careless of our everyday of daily living, in our lifestyle and environment. We could say internal and external factors... So take good care of your selves..

  • @nuncaleite
    @nuncaleite 7 лет назад +1

    Great edit on this video. Love the soundtrack and transitions. Reminds me of Twin Peaks.

  • @emilymarion9438
    @emilymarion9438 6 лет назад +1

    I am aphasia, yes. Thanks you!!

  • @danlookingforthoughts9138
    @danlookingforthoughts9138 8 лет назад +1

    thank you so much for sharing this video!

  • @Salvation0fMind
    @Salvation0fMind 9 лет назад +2

    Nice video. Thanks for sharing!

  • @naomigiles7991
    @naomigiles7991 8 лет назад

    This is so enlightening. I had no idea.

  • @markcox7136
    @markcox7136 4 года назад +2

    Aphasia, 10 yr., long process....

  • @lifernanda2416
    @lifernanda2416 8 лет назад +4

    As I watched the video, I couldn´t help but think if the feeling is any different from what someone would feel if they suddenly found themselves in a foreign country and they had zero knowledge of the language (and it was written in an alphabet different from the one they use). What do you guys think?

    • @everythingviral972
      @everythingviral972 5 лет назад +1

      Similar perhaps, but undoubtedly far, far worse. This is like torture. My grandma was left unable to speak at all after a stroke(I was only little so I can't remember if she could write, but I doubt it), but if you spoke to her, she knew exactly what you were saying. I cannot fathom how frustrating that must be.

    • @kaoutar6921
      @kaoutar6921 Год назад

      No it's not . Me as as someone who just discover that i have aphasia i don't know if i will be able to speak again and fluently (arabic) but since my second language is french I don't think I lost my french vocabulary and i think i can learn other languages , except my mother language it's a bit hard for me to express my thoughts and feelings in arabic 💔💔. So for the people who found themselves in a new country they can learn the language of the country and continue living normally whereas for someone with aphasia perhaps he might not be able to speak the language he wants.

  • @BayerGregory
    @BayerGregory 8 лет назад +1

    Great Video!! I won't but i'd really like to take advantage of that card to stop door-door salesmen haha!!

  • @rysss6580
    @rysss6580 6 лет назад

    When I had stroke I could Overstand Creole fluently. So much what we brains are missing....intelligence on another level...Question do u feel u have to force we to talk for all the words and stutter too? I have this all the time. So great to talk w other stroke survivors too.

  • @onyxspydre1552
    @onyxspydre1552 4 года назад +4

    Sigh.... I hate aphasia. This is sooooo hard by myself.

    • @MrAqeel786
      @MrAqeel786 2 месяца назад

      @onyxspydre1552 Recovery time you?

    • @MrAqeel786
      @MrAqeel786 2 месяца назад

      global aphasia,,reply 😪

  • @MizukiUkitake
    @MizukiUkitake 8 лет назад +9

    Is it easier if, when communicating through writing, the letters are spaced further apart, like
    "D o e s t h i s h e l p"?

    • @deathmodeofficial4421
      @deathmodeofficial4421 7 лет назад +5

      MizukiUkitake Depends on the type of aphasia. People with Broca's Aphasia tend to be able to understand written language better and generally that is how they communicate until they regain some speech ability. People with Wernicke's Aphasia can have trouble comprehending language, so writing might not be an option for them. It all depends on the person's specific case, and the amount of damage done to the brain.

  • @roderickkison1906
    @roderickkison1906 8 лет назад

    Boy this is coming now, my three strokes happened in April 2011. My family don't understand that I had three strokes, my ex wife she is the same, she really does not happen, nor does she understand. I am back in Kalgoorlie I have asked a Speech Therapist to help me. It is sort of getting better my work was really good , but communication was hopeless. Yes I understand my strokes has happened, sort of remembering people and things are now getting better. But it is near 5 years. Yes I understand Aphasia, and yes I cry because my strokes and life is really horrible!

    • @roderickkison1906
      @roderickkison1906 8 лет назад

      +Roderick Kison Yes still look and cry and yes depressed. It is funny I own a house in Kalgoorlie it is really nice, but I am trying to sell it. My family my eldest brother he was probably drunk and yes he said that I am good forget the stroke life is good. But I still have communication. In 2011 I was a SAP Data Consultant not too bad, but I had three strokes there was no communication at all! Yes I looked at a bush why cause I had three strokes. My sons they believed that I was great, but... I tried to listen to a phone call but I did not really listen and understand. On son sent a message, but I did not understand what he gave me, I think it was probably six months to partially understand. Do you know I had a unit but I yes I was still paying it, but I had three strokes. So I sold the furniture and probably after three months in the hospital I went back to Whyalla in South Australia. But, Whyalla was don't know... I found a few jobs but lost them. I did ask my ex wife to read books about Strokes but she did not. Finally every day she was angry, she did not help me, so for me life now it is lost. It is funny I went to a hall, people were there, and yes my wife was there as well, two people were married so I said that happy xmas, why? cause I did not understand what to say. This was after four years since I had three strokes. why, why, why?? Now we have separated my ex wife is staying in whyalla and guess what now she is selling my fairly new lounge, by the way my mother, probably my tools, lots of other stuff is still staying in my mothers house, my fridge my weber and my car fridge, she is really nasty. My family are also pretty bad. Particularly my two eldest sons I gave them money but will they give me money back no. My mother is 85 and probably pretty crook, but she sells everything, why, because she goes to the hotel and then spends my things as well. My youngest son is not too bad, but my mothers house has two houses joined together, she kills my trees, sold out my carport, and then removed the red rocks, why? So am I stressed.. yes. Now I live by myself, don't know....

  • @daphnerodriguez9980
    @daphnerodriguez9980 5 лет назад +1

    POWERFUL AMAZING! MAKE THE DIFFERENCE💯 DAPHNE COTTON ALWAYS 🦋💜..❤🖤💚BROWN FAMILY. THANKS YOU ⚘.

  • @basfight7553
    @basfight7553 10 лет назад

    I love this.

  • @MuhammadHamza-dy2tg
    @MuhammadHamza-dy2tg 8 лет назад +1

    I want your help.I am trying to write a short story about it.Please give me some guide about their lifestyle.

  • @duanebrownlow5898
    @duanebrownlow5898 6 лет назад

    Hello! I noticed that I offered her to learn Sign Language very easier for hers.

  • @aldinpalmis110
    @aldinpalmis110 4 года назад

    what kind of treatment that we use in this kind of cases?

  • @MrAqeel786
    @MrAqeel786 2 месяца назад

    Me , global aphasia, cry ......

  • @Bagsy84
    @Bagsy84 7 лет назад

    I wonder how effective it would be to teach basic gestures or even sign language? as it would essentially be not reading but rather associating a set of motions to a thought rather than words. similar to using PICTURES
    im guessing its possible that "sign language" will have to pass through the speech center too. but gesturing seems possible for some other things food drink yes no , shoo/go away. but yeah the solutions at the end of the video were very helpful.

    • @sonofdionysis
      @sonofdionysis 6 лет назад

      Bagyo Policarpio Sorry. But, Sign language have TWO hands approached to gesturing. Am I right? My stroke left me without fine skill.

    • @daphnerodriguez9980
      @daphnerodriguez9980 5 лет назад

      POWERFUL! SAD) APHASIA DAPHNE COTTON 💜.❤🖤💚.● BROWN FAMILY. THANKS YOU ⚘.

  • @erickanovo839
    @erickanovo839 9 лет назад +6

    Hello, I have an aunt that has this dissorder, can you please let me know wich application is used at the end of the video, the one the husband is using with her, where it shows feelings, actions, etc... I really appreciate it. thanks a lot.

    • @UnderstandingAphasia
      @UnderstandingAphasia  9 лет назад +1

      Hi Erica, the app is called Touch chat HD. It has many different vocabs you can use, the one shown on the video was customized and the pictures downloaded from google images, hope that helps

    • @talkypoo
      @talkypoo 3 года назад

      My mom had a stroke on labor day and she is still not speaking words or swallowing or walking. I had no idea that she may not understand written words anymore.

  • @fuzzywuzzy2622
    @fuzzywuzzy2622 8 лет назад

    this is my life now

    • @k25figure5
      @k25figure5 7 лет назад

      fuzzywuzzy2622 mine too

    • @rkv4u
      @rkv4u 6 лет назад +1

      fuzzywuzzy2622 Hi. My dad had a stroke yesterday and can't utter anything except AA AA AA sound. The worse part is that he cannot write what he wants to say. He just write any random words. I am going to see a physiotherapist today. Any suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks.

  • @aaronsurujballi1528
    @aaronsurujballi1528 9 лет назад +1

    😢 so sad

  • @Mrharoonpawaa
    @Mrharoonpawaa 4 года назад

    My father had a road accident due to which he got brain injury...but now after almost 20 months he is unabke to speak ...he is speaking but we are unable to understand what he is saying...can someone guide me how to get him recovered...thank u

  • @troylow
    @troylow 9 лет назад

    will learning sign language help??

    • @UnderstandingAphasia
      @UnderstandingAphasia  9 лет назад +2

      Sign Language would often be very hard to learn, because you need an intact central language system to make the connection. Using gesture though can be very helpful to get the message across
      .

  • @pirmansyah-oe1it
    @pirmansyah-oe1it 5 лет назад

    aphasia sometimes can make demensia.
    this is fine, life is so meaningless

  • @ghazal3340
    @ghazal3340 9 лет назад +1

    people with Aphasia can't type on a tablet? or write stuff down and show it to people? It's not like they didn't know how to write or talk in the first place.

    • @UnderstandingAphasia
      @UnderstandingAphasia  9 лет назад +4

      Hi Xiao, in answer to your question, it depends on what part of the brain is damaged, some people can still write, or use a tablet a bit better than speech. others like the type shown on the video have what is called global aphasia where reading, writing talking and understanding speech are affected. The people have normal language skills prior to there stroke. Hope that helps

    • @mjp96
      @mjp96 Год назад

      @@UnderstandingAphasia Thank you. Each situation is truly different.

  • @itsbchen
    @itsbchen 9 лет назад +1

    (: !!!!!!
    Aphasia!!!
    6/27/2014

    • @MrAqeel786
      @MrAqeel786 2 месяца назад

      Recovery time you?

  • @DracoHandsome
    @DracoHandsome 6 лет назад +2

    Hey, at least it doesn't say covfefe

  • @mikotosuoh6013
    @mikotosuoh6013 8 лет назад

    whatever was ordered off that menu, was hella nasty looking

  • @paulpierce21
    @paulpierce21 7 лет назад

    KFC!

  • @materbater5596
    @materbater5596 8 лет назад

    0:16 that phone tho