How sensory deprivation and floating impacts the brain

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  • Опубликовано: 26 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 1,6 тыс.

  • @cizrek
    @cizrek 5 лет назад +2497

    Kind of crazy how putting yourself back into the state of being inside a womb does so much.

    • @kidjoe8254
      @kidjoe8254 4 года назад +146

      I think the CEO had to be on shrooms or acid to think of such a simple idea

    • @veritasdeutsch6608
      @veritasdeutsch6608 4 года назад +33

      shrooms

    • @ImehSmith
      @ImehSmith 4 года назад +63

      Hmmmm 🤔🤔🤔
      However fetus can hear the mother and the rest of the world distorted via the mother’s body!

    • @caitlinsoliman1658
      @caitlinsoliman1658 4 года назад +2

      True

    • @simonal2049
      @simonal2049 3 года назад +18

      Time to dump all the fake news from TV, and try out new basic stuff to revitalize health!

  • @GLesbihonest
    @GLesbihonest 5 лет назад +1353

    Had my first session yesterday. It was amazing. My mind actually stopped thinking. That hasn't happened probably since birth and I'm 39. This was just awesome and restful!!!

    • @MultiLisa10
      @MultiLisa10 2 года назад

      @Shauna Tate ruclips.net/video/JbkIaAqnr9I/видео.html

    • @Submersed24
      @Submersed24 2 года назад +13

      I'm so excited to try this. Do you think it has a long term effect on anxiety? Almost like Shrooms can have on certain people's way of viewing things?

    • @JimmyJaxJellyStax
      @JimmyJaxJellyStax 2 года назад +15

      Yes! An hour of yoga sometimes helps me achieve this "stop thinking" as well and it's like my entire soul gets to rest. It's almost as if we go months and years sleeping with a mind that's resisting sleep. Modern technology might be severely handicapping the ability to meditate and transition into complete depth of the sleep phases so experimenting with sensory deprivation and similar practices provides a rest that is absolutely mindblowing......natural for once. Experiencing such depth really changes everything and the lucidness of the dreams... almost of equal quality of empirical experience to being awake.

    • @Curlyheart
      @Curlyheart 2 года назад +2

      JoJo reference?

    • @christopherhiggins4249
      @christopherhiggins4249 2 года назад +3

      Need to try this

  • @FearEeatsTheSoul
    @FearEeatsTheSoul 6 лет назад +1344

    I love how he said he didn't know where his limbs ended and the water began. Very nice way of putting it.

    • @Francie275
      @Francie275 5 лет назад +8

      I love floating. Urban Float opened in February and I go at least once a week.

    • @mr.roboto7330
      @mr.roboto7330 5 лет назад +6

      Frances Ryl take shrooms next time you float.

    • @thelma.brittain
      @thelma.brittain 5 лет назад

      He's right.

    • @thelma.brittain
      @thelma.brittain 5 лет назад

      @@JoshhuaRay lol

    • @etiquettefiend
      @etiquettefiend 5 лет назад +9

      It is amazing! The Epsom salt forms a thin layer of film on your skin, because your skin also excretes oil when the temperature is nearly the same as internal temps. So you really do not understand where the water begins and where your skin ends. It makes for a very surreal experience, one that I will never forget.

  • @janinebean4276
    @janinebean4276 2 года назад +251

    This is part of why I swim. There is total relaxation in floating. It’s sensory deprivation but also when swimming you get sensory stimulation as well when you move. You’re feeling where you are in space so much more when you move in water than in air, you get that physical feedback.

    • @ellengrace4609
      @ellengrace4609 2 года назад +10

      I used to swim an hour a day. It was amazing for my body and mind, and I was in the best health of my entire life. Healthier at 40 than in my 20s. Unfortunately, my schedule shifted and it became too difficult to keep up the routine. I still swim, but the benefits are nothing like when I swam daily.

    • @slcRN1971
      @slcRN1971 2 года назад +8

      I also loved my swimming and floating time. After some chronic health issues, I’m not able to do this again. I would love to try the deprivation tank though, sounds wonderful.

    • @bellct4980
      @bellct4980 Год назад +1

      Yes and the heavenly feeling of going underwater…it’s so freeing.

    • @cassondralynch6342
      @cassondralynch6342 Год назад +1

      @@ellengrace4609 I take it you swam in a pool lol? The chlorine probably isn't ideal tough..

    • @ellengrace4609
      @ellengrace4609 Год назад

      @@cassondralynch6342 Yes, a pool.

  • @Querencia7779
    @Querencia7779 2 года назад +458

    It used to be called the ‘isolation tank.’ It was invented by Dr. John C. Lilly - he who pioneered much, and wrote books on dolphin language, studied it, resulting in human-dolphin communication, a project I worked with him on. He taught me a lot; a man far beyond his ‘time.’ This tank should not be talked about with talking about who invented it and how/why that came about. There’s great richness, history, and insight in his story. He’s owed the respect and the gratitude.

    • @dawnbrown5331
      @dawnbrown5331 Год назад +3

      Thank you. I am a fan of the process and will read about this.

    • @MrSaabsucks
      @MrSaabsucks Год назад +2

      "without talking about who invented".

    • @thegoldenbumble3804
      @thegoldenbumble3804 Год назад +3

      I swear by this, and appreciate the knowledge you’ve shared. I’m great full for this invention, it’s helped me with learning patience and true silence.

    • @Querencia7779
      @Querencia7779 Год назад +2

      @@thegoldenbumble3804 I’m happy to hear this! Peace!

    • @patrickkealy4387
      @patrickkealy4387 Год назад +3

      I had the pleasure of using Doctor Lillys isolation tank at his home in the hills above Malibu. To say it was an unique experience is an understatement. In the year I was dating his daughter Cynthia I meet him at least a dozen times and consider myself lucky to have had time.

  • @fernandoangon1129
    @fernandoangon1129 6 лет назад +463

    You can truly hear it in his voice how calm and rested they are. They sound so peaceful and more low but yet quite clear.

    • @thelma.brittain
      @thelma.brittain 5 лет назад +8

      You really are at peace. If you ever try it take before and after picture or video of yourself and you will see the difference.

    • @CrystalRose1111
      @CrystalRose1111 5 лет назад +6

      Leroy Merino I’ve tried something similar to this and it is a very grounding experience, calling meditation a snake oil is not a good look. Lol

    • @thegamingdoggo9519
      @thegamingdoggo9519 5 лет назад +1

      Unus annus
      Unus annus
      Unus annus

  • @saw9413
    @saw9413 5 лет назад +1383

    7 year old me in the pool pretending to be dead:

  • @susanclark5844
    @susanclark5844 3 года назад +139

    I do floatation therapy twice a week to help me be the best psychotherapist I can be. I float in a closed tank, no lights, no music. I LOVE IT❤️

  • @mollyrawford5834
    @mollyrawford5834 2 года назад +416

    While I was floating on a regular basis, I was able to draw off of the calmness that I felt in the tank, even if I wasn't in the tank. It was amazing. I wish insurance would cover it because it is so expensive. And works better than most medication I've tried. It also felt so good being weightless. It feels so good to have the pressure of gravity taken away. It's a great pain management tool.

    • @threeteeflee
      @threeteeflee 2 года назад +15

      Idk what “expensive” is to you but I just came across a nationwide franchise called “True Rest”. They have a promotion where you can float, every single day for $250. Just purchased today.

    • @GlitterTacosss
      @GlitterTacosss 2 года назад +4

      Just do it at home in the bathtub. When there’s a will, there’s a way 😊

    • @laaaliiiluuu
      @laaaliiiluuu 2 года назад +12

      @@GlitterTacosss Do you have a completely blacked out, noise free bathroom?

    • @vibesxryan
      @vibesxryan 2 года назад +2

      @@laaaliiiluuu no do we need that?

    • @laaaliiiluuu
      @laaaliiiluuu 2 года назад +14

      @@vibesxryan It is called sensory deprivation for a reason. You are supposed to see, feel and hear nothing. Ideally also not smell or taste. Simply no physical sensory input whatsoever so that you have nothing to focus on but your own existence.

  • @mrv963
    @mrv963 2 года назад +100

    My son and I do this and it helps SO much! He has Autism and the sensory deprivation is exactly what he needs when he’s in an environment like school which has sensory overload. I’ve noticed also that after he floats, his speech comes out more, he’s relaxed and his quick, sudden jerky movements don’t happen as often. When he comes home off the bus, he is very much overloaded from everything he experienced at school so getting a membership was worth to us. I can use it since I’m his primary caregiver and we both benefit from an excellent night’s sleep. Unfortunately, not the same story for my husband who has motion sickness easily so he didn’t enjoy his first float and won’t do it again. So it really isn’t for everybody. Everyone should try it and judge for themselves! ☮️👍🏽

  • @D1900fas
    @D1900fas 2 года назад +32

    I love this. It's great. I swim at night in my river in AZ. I float on my back and can see the stars. Can't really hear anything but my breathing. It's very relaxing

  • @shelbyorphanage9199
    @shelbyorphanage9199 3 года назад +178

    This should also be included and available in medical like health insurance

    • @Pickled_Poet
      @Pickled_Poet 2 года назад +9

      The amount of money I could save 😭😭

  • @Cerinaya
    @Cerinaya Год назад +34

    I haven't been in an isolation tank but I have done nearly the same thing in my pool with a pool noodle under my neck and behind my knees. It worked well and I just floated half an hour almost asleep. Very relaxing.

    • @Leanne_w
      @Leanne_w 5 месяцев назад

      It’s not the same thing

    • @Cerinaya
      @Cerinaya 5 месяцев назад +2

      @@Leanne_w Hence the nearly.

  • @bossy0099
    @bossy0099 6 лет назад +276

    i think it has something to do with being underwater as well. When I swim I observe my thoughts disappearing every time I'm under water. It's so cool

    • @deadmemefeat.colbybrockcra935
      @deadmemefeat.colbybrockcra935 5 лет назад +2

      Unus annus

    • @-_-369-_-
      @-_-369-_- 3 года назад

      Well duh because you're deprived of all your usual senses underwater

    • @Submersed24
      @Submersed24 2 года назад +2

      yeah but imagine you had the ability to breath and go into a meditative state as well

    • @Backwardsman95
      @Backwardsman95 2 года назад +1

      I felt like that scuba diving

    • @redneckhippiefreak
      @redneckhippiefreak 2 года назад +2

      I suspect that is a natural reaction to knowing you could die at any second. The body doesn't want you wasting time on random thoughts in a situation where your life is threatened. The tank seems to play on it but from a very subtle angle..Mostly because you don't have to hold the breath or control it to survive. It removes that stress as it allows the mind to relax and focus on the things that matter as life is no longer under threat.

  • @brandondaniels9471
    @brandondaniels9471 6 лет назад +1283

    Joe _"Have I Told You About My Sensory Deprivation Tank"_ Rogan

    • @everydaydre1185
      @everydaydre1185 6 лет назад +3

      Brandon Daniels saw one ten years ago

    • @Dawsomesauce
      @Dawsomesauce 5 лет назад +5

      Led me here as well lol

    • @dolphinbeta514
      @dolphinbeta514 5 лет назад +1

      Oh its a bath tub

    • @lifeisa.smalllesson333
      @lifeisa.smalllesson333 5 лет назад +17

      But have you tryed it on DMT?

    • @freeflowing1111
      @freeflowing1111 5 лет назад +3

      Aaron Small without the deemers, it is still possible to reach that state of mind in the tank. I am saying this because most of us are unaware of how to produce more DMT naturally, but we all have the ability to do so. I started an exercise every morning that has me on cloud9 - sober - which is a new and amazing experience for me. You may already know this but just in case you didn’t, I wanted to remind you of what we are capable of and how powerful the mind is when trained & focused on that pulse in the middle of your forehead. Much love! 💚 Take care, Laureen

  • @TrishTruitt
    @TrishTruitt 6 лет назад +506

    IT'S THE 'SALTS'
    It's not just the sensory deprivation and darkness - those 'salts' play a very important bio-chemical part in these experiences. It's like a 1000 lbs of Epsom salts or Magnesium Sulfate. Magnesium is one of the critical minerals we're all very short of. Transdermal (soaking up through the skin) is one of the best ways to absorb large amounts of it.
    Besides being an incredible detoxifier, it' often called nature's muscle relaxer and what relaxes the body - will always calm the mind.

    • @patrickfrancis4287
      @patrickfrancis4287 6 лет назад +78

      Tried it in 80's on ecstasy I became a dolphin this is true

    • @ChristieAnnMusic
      @ChristieAnnMusic 6 лет назад +37

      Epsom salts are the cure-all according to my southern granny. Sore throat? Go gargle some Epsom salts. Leg sore? Soak in Epsom salts. So, yeah.

    • @tylercline8787
      @tylercline8787 5 лет назад +26

      Lets add full spectrum cannabsnoids to the mix ehh?

    • @gb1421
      @gb1421 5 лет назад +19

      Its true even a normal epsom salt bath is 100 x more relaxing than a regular bath. Much more meditative.

    • @kevinkool3
      @kevinkool3 5 лет назад +11

      So true, which is why I take 1 teaspoon (225 mg) of liquid magnesium citrate nightly before going to bed.

  • @Khartoum29
    @Khartoum29 6 лет назад +240

    it helps my ptsd so much.

    • @gmork1090
      @gmork1090 6 лет назад +16

      Sadly my ptsd comes with brain trauma that causes light (literal light) hallucinations and constant ringing in the ears. I can see how it could help, though.

    • @Khartoum29
      @Khartoum29 6 лет назад +4

      it's been too long I need to go again soon. :)

    • @RaceActionNL
      @RaceActionNL 6 лет назад +5

      @@gmork1090 that's what I have too. Constantly ringing in my ears. I had some severe traumas.
      If I put my earplugs in to sleep it's unbearable. So that's a thing of the past. You think trauma causes ringing in my ears?

    • @bobvague6587
      @bobvague6587 5 лет назад +5

      Richard Mertens I believe that is tinnitus

    • @heavyflippingrandmasboifir669
      @heavyflippingrandmasboifir669 5 лет назад +3

      I'm.debating if I want to do this for my TBI & PTSD. I don't want all the drugs the VA attempts to feed us, so this maybe a peaceful way.

  • @msmargo1847
    @msmargo1847 Год назад +9

    I have done this. It’s amazing. It did take a few minutes to relax. I kept on thinking the water was going to get cold and I would have to turn it back on to get it hot just like a tub. Once I was able to relax, I went deep within.

  • @thelma.brittain
    @thelma.brittain 5 лет назад +173

    I love float therapy. The one I go to has one tank that is open, it looks like a mini hot tub. You can control the lights. I always leave a red light on, I didn't really care for the total darkness. All rooms have a shower, you shower before and after you get out of the tank. It's more relaxing than a massage. I wasn't sure the first time if I liked it but I felt amazing and stress free. I went a 2nd time and enjoyed it more. I'm going for a session soon. I've been going for about 4 years. 💕

    • @-_-369-_-
      @-_-369-_- 3 года назад +2

      Why have you been going? Did you have anxiety or something else and did it help? Just asking cause i'm curious.

    • @thelma.brittain
      @thelma.brittain 3 года назад +7

      @@-_-369-_- I had muscle pain from working as a massage therapist. Family stress. Float Therapy is Awesome! I'm going this week. I love to go sometimes even if nothing is wrong, but I just want to relax. It may take you going a couple of times to figure out if you like it or not. I hope you have a wonderful experience.

    • @-_-369-_-
      @-_-369-_- 3 года назад +2

      @@thelma.brittain well i don't know if they have something like that in germany but i would definitely try that especially because i think it's also made for having incredibly vivid and good meditation sessions. Since almost every senses are kinda jammed you can go more easily inside without outside disturbances and the relaxation is probably on another level entirely. I guess another good addition to those tanks would be if you could also add fragrances of your choice sorta like an aroma therapy.

    • @thelma.brittain
      @thelma.brittain 3 года назад +1

      @@-_-369-_- I don't think aroma can be added due to someone may have allergies. Google float therapy in your area. I did see float therapy in Germany.

    • @-_-369-_-
      @-_-369-_- 3 года назад +2

      @@thelma.brittain well it could also be just optional you know but was just a thought i wanted to share anyway🤷🏾‍♂
      Thx will do

  • @redeyeman06
    @redeyeman06 Год назад +15

    I run a handful of businesses in the UK and have always struggled switching off my brain fully due to my ADD. I went and did a float tank a couple of months back however and it was life changing. I managed to completely switch off for the first time in years. Would highly recommend.

  • @johnellenicholas1895
    @johnellenicholas1895 3 года назад +78

    I did this yesterday and it was one of the best things I've done in a long time. It really clears your mind (once you get it to be quiet lol) and relaxes you. I highly recommend it

    • @vibesxryan
      @vibesxryan 2 года назад +1

      Do you need to be completely silent? Or can you do it in your bathroom and you just sit there and float for a while?

    • @CRneu
      @CRneu 2 года назад +4

      @@vibesxryan that's not the same thing. You should really do it in a sealed room with a proper temperature controlled setting. The salt is necessary to create the weightless feeling, the lack of sound does things to your mind. Not knowing where you end and the water begins is important.

    • @OutragedPufferfish
      @OutragedPufferfish Год назад

      How much did you pay?

  • @lillianstonehocker6818
    @lillianstonehocker6818 6 лет назад +57

    It makes sense. You are in a safe space for 9 months in a womb ( floating) And when you die you’re temporarily in a void ( a place without space or time) People that can recollect these memories say that both are extremely comforting and ineffable.

  • @johnedwardjones999
    @johnedwardjones999 6 лет назад +91

    Throughout the 70s many of my friends in CA and I spent an hour in float tanks several times a month A wonderful and beneficial experience.

  • @jacq2115
    @jacq2115 2 года назад +45

    This actually helped my pain. Felt like I had a massage. It was so relaxing

    • @dogchaser520
      @dogchaser520 Год назад +1

      Not having to support your weight for a change is a wonderful feeling. We think we don't have to use our muscles when we sleep but we still do. With this you can let it all go. You can also do some incredible stretches that are impossible anywhere else.

  • @leelandglover2731
    @leelandglover2731 5 лет назад +18

    I did this as a little kid in the tub..it made me relax didn't know what meditation was but I was doing it.

  • @andywalter8484
    @andywalter8484 3 года назад +19

    Had my first float on monday in south london. Amazing. Really does help disconnect and improve sleep. A friend with ptsd said it helped him too.

  • @rlsnorton864
    @rlsnorton864 6 лет назад +96

    My go to therapy, for quiet time, a flotation tank, when a single parent, living and working in manhattan with two small children.

    • @BadTV1993
      @BadTV1993 5 лет назад +3

      get a husband..takes more stress off than the float tank if you get a good one

    • @thelma.brittain
      @thelma.brittain 5 лет назад

      I agree, im a single parent also.

    • @faedrenn
      @faedrenn 5 лет назад

      Yikes

    • @browncatwithblurredbackgro2461
      @browncatwithblurredbackgro2461 3 года назад

      The childless need stress relief also.

    • @Jessica-kg1sr
      @Jessica-kg1sr 3 года назад

      @@browncatwithblurredbackgro2461 just say you are infertile. It will shut people up and they'd think twice before saying you're selfish

  • @tiffanys.4250
    @tiffanys.4250 2 года назад +44

    Thank you for reminding me about this. I have really bad anxiety and ptsd. I just booked my first session and I'm excited to try it out!

    • @Romial34
      @Romial34 2 года назад +11

      How'd it go?

    • @dogchaser520
      @dogchaser520 Год назад +2

      Good luck! It takes a few floats to "get" it but I think it will help. Make sure you abstain from coffee or other caffeine sources several hours beforehand. It also helps to take a short walk (ideally in nature) to help you wind down before you start.

    • @katelynfe
      @katelynfe Год назад +1

      Mine was amazing

  • @macbuff81
    @macbuff81 2 года назад +39

    I've been dealing with severe anxiety for most of my life. After my parents died in my mid 20s, I developed PTSD and depression. A cruel condition which feeds on itself and takes away any joy.
    I am thinking of giving this thing a try. I'm sure it won't really fix anything, but it would be nice to be able to find some respite from the ravages and intense darkness depression brings with it

  • @keepitfixit2736
    @keepitfixit2736 3 года назад +24

    We all need this at least once a week.could you imagine how much diff society would change

    • @DBT1007
      @DBT1007 2 года назад

      Muslims do this at least once per day.
      If they know how to properly doing their shalat.

  • @jaywilliams8386
    @jaywilliams8386 Год назад +11

    If you're into sci fi, there's a great older film starring William Hurt called "Altered States". The so called "flotation tank" used for a researcher to regress to the state of that of a proto human. On the reality side think the modern version of this tank is just what so many of us need. Many of us don't get proper sleep and some folks are so wound up that they can't meditate. This a a healthful, harmless way to reset and restart.

  • @jessicalt4121
    @jessicalt4121 6 лет назад +36

    Ive done it twice and It’s very relaxing. I felt like I was in space and completely Weightless. It would be difficult but needed for extreme type A’s That have to be busy doing things so as not to think about oneself.

    • @victorramirez5561
      @victorramirez5561 5 лет назад +1

      Por que de cristal y no de plástico ya lo he hecho en ese material y me pareció genial la experiencia , sin embargo me gustaría saber su opinión al respecto , gracias

  • @detolesfamily
    @detolesfamily 6 лет назад +70

    Floating is awesome! I own an Oasis tank and float about 90 minutes a day but some people just can't be alone with their thoughts. If you can't be alone with your thoughts I feel sorry for you. Coming from civil war in Liberia west Africa it has helped my marriage, parenting and coping skills from PTSD. Hope anyone watching this at least tries it a couple times. ZEN Float company is making an indoor one that's not as expensive is mine and to be honest, once you're in the dark floating, it's all the same.

    • @alysiamerdavid-wasser9165
      @alysiamerdavid-wasser9165 6 лет назад +7

      Kaifah Detoles
      i'm sorry that you feel sorry for us.

    • @christinebraveman5037
      @christinebraveman5037 6 лет назад +7

      I believe you are right about some not being able to be alone at thought. I always imagined that when people are that afraid it must cause them to deny the most natural of pleasures in this life.

    • @BadTV1993
      @BadTV1993 5 лет назад +1

      you got the PTSD from being married or the Civil war?

  • @SteadyBark96720
    @SteadyBark96720 6 лет назад +116

    Any effort towards better well being of self is a good investment.

  • @stevenrod7
    @stevenrod7 5 лет назад +5

    I totally enjoyed my float session, felt like a rebirth, renewed, lifted clear minded I could focus and was very calm . Cant wait to go back been too long.

  • @ShmaChristianity
    @ShmaChristianity 2 года назад +37

    I would love to study it with the lenses of perinatal psychology. I wonder if the people who get freaked out (adjusting for those with water trauma like almost drowning) were somehow exposed to high levels of stress in the womb.

  • @elliemathews6884
    @elliemathews6884 6 лет назад +7

    This is so true. I accidentally came to understand this when my boyfriend and I who both love swimming would get in the pool and for a long time he would float me around gently in the pool. I would begin to relax in a way I never have before.

  • @jonathonbarocio-pipes7931
    @jonathonbarocio-pipes7931 5 лет назад +366

    “While I marinated” .... 😂😂😂

  • @bubblessmartiez197
    @bubblessmartiez197 5 лет назад +925

    I like how people who don't know unus annus will think were a weird cult recruitment

    • @tangytango9198
      @tangytango9198 5 лет назад +32

      We are a cult recruitment. We are recruiting people for Unus Anus.

    • @eastmanholloway6346
      @eastmanholloway6346 5 лет назад +35

      Unus Annus
      Unus Annus
      Unus Annus

    • @mastergreenfox6004
      @mastergreenfox6004 5 лет назад +14

      One Of Us
      One Of Us
      One Of Us

    • @mechamicro
      @mechamicro 5 лет назад +2

      Furry. You got something in your inventory.

    • @jesusdavid9917
      @jesusdavid9917 5 лет назад +5

      Not really.. it's just Markiplier and his gay friend trying to start a RUclips project that won't last..

  • @lindaengland6521
    @lindaengland6521 2 года назад +2

    My husband and I have been doing this for years, it's wonderful.

  • @Ravenlife-dm7hy
    @Ravenlife-dm7hy 5 лет назад +27

    I’ve been floating for 6 years. It’s essential for managing my ptsd

    • @lifeisa.smalllesson333
      @lifeisa.smalllesson333 5 лет назад

      Where do u go?

    • @Ravenlife-dm7hy
      @Ravenlife-dm7hy 5 лет назад

      It’s a place in Cincinnati...most big cities have one somewhere

    • @lifeisa.smalllesson333
      @lifeisa.smalllesson333 5 лет назад

      @@Ravenlife-dm7hy yea thanks for info. News to me... but i just found one in Fresno near me!

    • @Ravenlife-dm7hy
      @Ravenlife-dm7hy 5 лет назад +3

      Aaron Small yea bro their all over. Enjoy your first time. The hardest part is letting go and relaxing. Once you do it’s like an outer body experience. At lest that’s how it was for me.

    • @lifeisa.smalllesson333
      @lifeisa.smalllesson333 5 лет назад

      @@Ravenlife-dm7hy cant wait! Gonna try and get approved thru VA as well...

  • @KindredEmotions
    @KindredEmotions 2 года назад +20

    If you're worried that there may be other things more beneficial to do in 1 hour of the day than relax and disconnect in a sensory deprivation tank, then you may just be the kind of person that needs one.

    • @PaolaHuezo
      @PaolaHuezo 9 месяцев назад

      After watching multiple videos about this and finally seeing this comment, this was my sign to sign up now.

  • @kiekko673
    @kiekko673 5 лет назад +7

    Every time when I go to the sea,
    I swim far away and start floating.
    One of the best feelings in the world! ✌️

  • @kvbstudios316
    @kvbstudios316 Год назад +3

    I float once a week for 90 minutes. The magnesium sulfates help my nerve and spine issues, the silence help me focus and relax. I look forward to it.

  • @padelackles
    @padelackles Год назад +19

    Reminds me of the healing chambers in DBZ - and this logic for healing makes a lot of sense

  • @michellehall8734
    @michellehall8734 4 месяца назад

    I did it today, was worth my 3 hr drive total, and $99 for 1.5 hr float. Wonderful place in Chattanooga Tn. You can leave light on, or leave lid open. I did open tank. By the end of it, I had the lights off music off was absolutely wonderful. At first. It scared me and I just figured the brain has to get used to this new environment. There is so much I could say about it. It was definitely a spiritual experience and the most stress relief I have had in a long time. I ruptured two disc in my neck three years ago and at first while floating in the tank, my neck was hurting, and toward the end, I had no pain in my neck and even fell asleep twice briefly. I enrolled in a membership going to do it again in a couple of days on Sunday. I want this to be a part of my life until I am over this anxiety period I am going through.

  • @johnnycage9283
    @johnnycage9283 2 года назад +4

    I absolutely love my float sessions. I’m so happy I finally tried it

  • @kjmav10135
    @kjmav10135 Год назад +1

    I did this ages ago, maybe in the 80s? It was the coolest experience. Glad to see it’s back!

  • @mikehagerty9666
    @mikehagerty9666 6 лет назад +30

    Question for the neuroscientists: The correspondent said he floated for 65 mins in the tank and indeed, the EKG spectrogram is 65 mins long (4:11). There is a drastic change in the spectrogram around minute 22 when the lights go off. Not surprising since so much of our brain activity is tied to visual processing. But what happened around minute 48 to make the brain activity increase again ? I assume the lights came back on (?) but you would think that would've been indicated on the plot.

  • @michellehall8734
    @michellehall8734 4 месяца назад

    I did it today for the first time. It was absolutely wonderful ,scary at first, but when the brain realizes it’s safe, you enter the most relaxing zone you will have ever been in. I recommend everyone try it once in their life. I even joined a membership. it was so wonderful.

  • @JimmyJaxJellyStax
    @JimmyJaxJellyStax 2 года назад +4

    It's why so many people escape with smoking pot and drinking into oblivion - but unfortunately those only numb certain parts of the mind and have tons of ill health effects. Genuine sensory deprivation is the real key to feeling whole and aligned again.

  • @mikesmith4352
    @mikesmith4352 2 года назад +1

    I have done this several times and can't recommend it enough- for me it had all of the benefits described in the video

    • @mysteryuser7062
      @mysteryuser7062 2 года назад

      How about I save you the cost of a session and just tell you to meditate? Just sit down somewhere quiet and try to not do anything for as long as possible. Use stop watch on your phone to see how long you go for.

  • @unknowndesconocido8325
    @unknowndesconocido8325 3 года назад +72

    “ the average person scrolls through 300 feet of mobile content a day”
    *me scrolling through the comment* 👁👄👁

  • @lucysmithers357
    @lucysmithers357 3 года назад +1

    My youngest son wanted to do this for her birthday so I schedule one hour for her. She loved it.. she's relaxed and happy. She has a bad neck. For the first time it's feels better

  • @TeXasDadBod
    @TeXasDadBod 5 лет назад +27

    Sensory deprivation was also used to torture people back in the day in psych wards . So it could very well give you anxiety if you hate being enclosed

  • @wolfiemom7648
    @wolfiemom7648 2 года назад +1

    I have been floating for over a decade. in anything from the pods,pool and rooms. the pods can be intimidating to a first timer but you don't have to close them just the act of relaxing / floating can be amazingly healing. start out with the night light then work your way to closing out the outside world .

  • @adventureintowonderland9537
    @adventureintowonderland9537 5 лет назад +3

    I love floating! It just help decommission. I started after my dad died. It has help me just relax!

  • @wanderingIvy67
    @wanderingIvy67 2 года назад +274

    He forgot to mention that TV is one of those things that fills your brain with anxiety, especially the news 😉

    • @bjarkerugsted7539
      @bjarkerugsted7539 2 года назад +3

      how dare you??:O

    • @8xnnr
      @8xnnr Год назад +8

      You forgot that humans are curious to find dangerous and our brains are hardwired to remember negative things. You forgot that, while we would like to rest, we also like to find issues to solve, due to the fact that the ancestors that didn't, likely died.

    • @wanderingIvy67
      @wanderingIvy67 Год назад +6

      @@8xnnr yeah ok. ☺️I'm still happier than most because I don't feed into the negative energy of media that is fed to us which is anxiety and depression causing to most people. Maybe you are not like most people 🧐

    • @SISI-q1l
      @SISI-q1l Год назад +2

      @@wanderingIvy67 Are you?

    • @dylan22i
      @dylan22i Год назад +4

      “It’s about as far as I can get from the chirpy world of breaking news… and the rest of what pinballs through our head”

  • @minns5515
    @minns5515 5 лет назад +111

    After work I used sit in my dark room for hours... I found this very relaxing and sometimes energizing then I got married

  • @jenniferharned6484
    @jenniferharned6484 Год назад +1

    I’ve done it. The experience was amazing!

  • @itsmisterchris
    @itsmisterchris 5 лет назад +5

    I cured myself of severe ocd anxiety .mid 20s....severe depression in teens.. Took me years to doit .and when i saw this video i didnt agree with this..wen the Dr said some ppl freaked out i knew this isn't for ppl who are severely effected by those conditions...
    Took me 2 years to heal my brain. The key is to understand how our brain works. And how to approach our thoughts.and etc.tooooo many thinga to write it all on here

    • @sunnyk8533
      @sunnyk8533 2 года назад

      how you cured ocd ...dm me details !

    • @elise9537
      @elise9537 Год назад

      are you still doing ok? I cant control my anxiety that well

  • @yorkiemom4272
    @yorkiemom4272 Год назад +1

    I get this. It's why I love my pool. I stay under water, relaxing until I need to get air. I also float and look at the sky. For me it's my zen. I swim too, but it's the times I don't that I enjoy the most.

  • @Alexdparkinson
    @Alexdparkinson 5 лет назад +231

    This is how Eleven accesses the upside down on stranger things.

    • @hellothere8270
      @hellothere8270 5 лет назад +7

      Yea thats about accurate

    • @spaceman7308
      @spaceman7308 5 лет назад +3

      Unus Annus

    • @MarswaggerOG
      @MarswaggerOG 4 года назад +2

      @@spaceman7308 what's dat?

    • @spaceman7308
      @spaceman7308 4 года назад +2

      @@MarswaggerOG it's a channel and it's Latin meaning for death or sum like that

    • @infinitegod461
      @infinitegod461 3 года назад

      New hypothesis/ experiment: sensory deprivation tank & marijuana!

  • @Barbara-oc1lv
    @Barbara-oc1lv 2 года назад +1

    I'm planning for February to do my first float with my friend. We can't wait

  • @CC-bu1uj
    @CC-bu1uj 6 лет назад +459

    Has Joe Rogan invaded my feed again?

  • @kayaanddaddysadventures8393
    @kayaanddaddysadventures8393 2 года назад +2

    If you cant get to a floating tank then just sitting outside in a quiet spot with your eyes closed and phone on silent for 20 minutes each day can be extremely beneficial , I'd go as far as to say life changing . Love , peace and elbow grease

  • @redneckred2860
    @redneckred2860 5 лет назад +9

    I love floating but I don't get to do it all the time because I'm out on the road installing everybody else's float tank. I am the shipping supervisor/ installer for Superior float tanks.

  • @samuelschulman7175
    @samuelschulman7175 3 года назад +2

    I'm doing my first float this Tuesday, I can't wait!

  • @deckerhand12
    @deckerhand12 3 года назад +3

    One thing they didn’t mention is how floating can’t help heal the body it push out inflammation. It’s not a total healing but it really helps

  • @joe103060
    @joe103060 3 месяца назад

    I've floated as a claustrophobic. I had a foam piece under my head, which took away my mind's fear of drowning.
    I did not close the pod. I could hear my heart beating. My breathing was deep. I eventually drifted to sleep.
    Afterwards, I was drained. I wanted sleep, the affects after a massage.
    I showered and went home. I slept so well. This was better than a deep tissue massage and my skin felt amazing.

  • @WSmith_1984
    @WSmith_1984 2 года назад +5

    From my experience/experimentation, I believe psychèdelics/mediation/sound frequencies breaks down the barrier between our conscious and subconscious mind, allowing our conscious mind to experience our sub conscious thoughts, feelings and memories..... however I also believe, in our subconscious mind we can access the universal consciousness......
    One of my first truly breakthrough experiences, during my own experimentation was this..... the words/feeling/communication I was experiencing, felt as if they were coming from someone/something/somewhere else.......
    """"" Hey we've been waiting for you....... don't be scared...... don't be scared....... your family is here with us..... you don't really know him well, but he's family, he's family...... it's (then proceeded to tell me a name) he's safe, he's here with us, he's your family don't worry, he's with us""""
    3 days later I was with my mum and we were talking about our family and I was asking if any of my older family members had caught or been effected by c v..... at first she said no.... then after a short pause she said her cousin..... with the same name I had heard/felt/experienced 3 days before had been in a coma for 4 days with pneumonia and died the day after my experience......... I was gobsmacked and instantly began to feel an incredibly sadness this was one of the most profound experiences of my life......... I had only ever met the man a few times and never really seen him or his family in my day to day life or on social media as I only use this......... there had been no mention from anyone or way of me knowing about his predicament in the weeks prior.
    I was a hard-core atheist before this....... now I have a new found sense of........ enlightenment amazement, fascination and desire to discover the world to which is there but we cannot see or experience, not in our normal state anyway.
    Peace, power and freedom to all the psychonauts out there.......

    • @katelynfe
      @katelynfe Год назад

      Im also a psychonaut and i do these tanks and its more profound than any other drug ive done

  • @klaus3182
    @klaus3182 3 года назад +1

    4:22 he just is so incredibly chill

  • @peaceandlove544
    @peaceandlove544 6 лет назад +4

    That's what I love to do in a pool. Its like meditading, you go into alpha, this looks great, floating alone nude in warm fresh water with no sounds and low lights, must be so incredible

  • @claudiaescobar3396
    @claudiaescobar3396 6 лет назад

    I used to do that every time i go to the pool with my husband , no sun , and i discover is the best therapy and i do meditation so is double benefit, at least two times at week , you don’t know how good is for your body after you try🙏

  • @maxhinman268
    @maxhinman268 5 лет назад +634

    As just about everyone is, I came from UNUS ANNUS

    • @carrosivejones1969
      @carrosivejones1969 5 лет назад

      I came from Vsauce

    • @o0Avalon0o
      @o0Avalon0o 5 лет назад +3

      Oh, so you guys are the reason I was suggested this. I saw the original video and the algorithm suggested this.

    • @CoasterRoastersStudios
      @CoasterRoastersStudios 5 лет назад +2

      In one year, this comment needs to go away

    • @bruhwhat3244
      @bruhwhat3244 5 лет назад

      Unus Annus

    • @DeCarbonZo5979
      @DeCarbonZo5979 5 лет назад +1

      I came from stranger things

  • @DeadKisses
    @DeadKisses Год назад +1

    I use to work in a very stressful environment & i thought I deserved some very much need relaxing type of therapy & swimming came to mind I love water! I made it a point to go to a swimming pool every day of the work week or atleast 3 times a week after work.. floating was one of the things I’d do zoning out every sound hearing the underwater echos was relaxing I literally walk out replenished mentally & physically…. stress was no longer a factor that night & helped with sleep too.

  • @888LearnerEarner
    @888LearnerEarner 6 лет назад +4

    But I'm glad they bringing some awareness to this or finally just putting it out there. I think the whole world should do it

  • @psychonautics_420
    @psychonautics_420 5 лет назад +1

    I knew about this back when it wasn’t popular and Joe was one of the few representing this beautiful experience.

  • @BrianneVillano
    @BrianneVillano 5 лет назад +156

    I'm going tomorrow. I hope I don't wind up in the Upside Down.

    • @zillox2241
      @zillox2241 5 лет назад +6

      Brianne did you?

    • @BrianneVillano
      @BrianneVillano 5 лет назад +27

      @@zillox2241 I did go and thankfully I did not have to face a Demogorgon or the Mind Flayer. #Success

    • @RubysLegoLab
      @RubysLegoLab 5 лет назад +1

      How was it?

    • @BrianneVillano
      @BrianneVillano 5 лет назад +13

      @@RubysLegoLab It was relaxing. I have ADHD so I had to keep a red light on and very low music to really get into the zone but most folks would be in complete darkness and silence.

    • @DeCarbonZo5979
      @DeCarbonZo5979 5 лет назад

      I want to

  • @62WILDCAT
    @62WILDCAT 2 года назад +1

    Be doing this my first time in a few days. So glad to see this video today ! Been craving this kind of quiet !

  • @naightengale101
    @naightengale101 Год назад +7

    It's crazy they way Americans need fancy technological devices and expensive studies to validate _everything_ .
    I visited a tropical reef pool years ago and to be able to see the beautiful, colourful fish underwater, I had to fully relax every muscle so I could float. (Anxiety caused me to tense up and struggle in the water). A whole new world opened up, the moment I stopped "fighting up" and surrendered to the universe/nature/ what-you-want-it-to-be. It felt so good, so safe, so secure, to be supported by the water. It was as though nature was saying, "Hey, I've got your back 👍🏾"
    Now, I take that feeling with me everywhere. When I'm brushing my teeth, driving or trying to fall asleep and it helps knowing I don't have to be armed for battle all the time. Nature/The Universe supports me. I _am_ supported and I don't have to be in fight or flight mode all the time.
    It's going to be ok.

  • @domijee
    @domijee 3 года назад

    I learned about FLOATING TANK through the 📻🎙and it crossed my mind that it sounds like a bringing us back to OUR VERY FIRST PLACE which is our mom's WOMB. It makes me feel that I'll feel very very relaxed.

  • @fannymackk
    @fannymackk 2 года назад +17

    Serious question- can the same result be accomplished by floating in your pool by your self? I remember growing up whenever I had the pool and backyard to myself I would just float on my back for what seemed like hours was probably just minutes lol but it was so relaxing just listening to nature and floating and I loved it

    • @rsxen8990
      @rsxen8990 2 года назад +7

      Im sure its a similar affect of relaxation, but you'd miss the sensory deprivation, that is the part that allows your mind to do a sort of "shutdown".

    • @thegrubbyone
      @thegrubbyone 2 года назад +8

      While you can relax floating in your home pool it is definitely different then floating in a chamber. The main reasons being the water and air in the chamber is the same temperature as your body. The water has like 2000 lbs of salt in it to make you truly neutrally buoyant. The chamber is also light sound and in some cases air tight to prevent air movement inside the chamber

    • @fannymackk
      @fannymackk 2 года назад +3

      @@thegrubbyone that sounds terrifying lol I think I’m too claustrophobic for one of these chambers

    • @MeditatewithMaria11
      @MeditatewithMaria11 2 года назад +3

      The main difference between the pool and the pod is 1000 lbs of epsom salt in 10 inches of water. Salt also known as magnesium sulfate has amazing benefits on the body, it regulates 320 enzymes in the body…

    • @SvenAERTS
      @SvenAERTS Год назад

      @@fannymackk and if you leave the tank open?

  • @MWolfe
    @MWolfe 2 года назад +1

    I have done this quite a few times. Really enjoy it. I would love to do this with Ketamine infusion therapy.

  • @marmooz
    @marmooz 5 лет назад +341

    ...
    UNUS ANNUS

  • @Dano-uf8ys
    @Dano-uf8ys 5 лет назад +2

    I've been into this ever since Altered States came out. Calming my mind is very easy for me now. I don't even need isolation anymore. Just a quiet place where I can slip into an altered state of consciousness.

  • @8eileen1
    @8eileen1 6 лет назад +57

    This is not new..we did in the 80's in Miami, in a cool place call the Womb Room...then a nice massage... it was heaven.

  • @angelagardener1234
    @angelagardener1234 Год назад +1

    Sounds good. The dead sea does this too all you do is float. I will do more research on this. Meditation and Massage has the same effect. I do love the idea of a floating tank.

  • @ЖекаРоджер-е4з
    @ЖекаРоджер-е4з 2 года назад +4

    Yes, this is definitely a very powerful technology, it is something like weightlessness in space.

  • @kaitlinkennedy2600
    @kaitlinkennedy2600 5 месяцев назад

    Definitely cool when I was dealing with PTSD symptoms ; felt safe and calm in there and also after the float

  • @shaunaann3890
    @shaunaann3890 5 лет назад +290

    my hair dye would go everywhere... Also UNUS ANNUS

  • @christinebraveman5037
    @christinebraveman5037 6 лет назад

    I have done this without salt, it was pure utopia. Amazing how being free from thought, sound, weight etc can transform you.

  • @lflee
    @lflee 6 лет назад +1134

    It's basically meditation for people who can't meditate 😏

    • @purpleflametarot39
      @purpleflametarot39 6 лет назад +9

      李立峰 - Yep.

    • @Christl-violett
      @Christl-violett 6 лет назад +18

      I was just going to say that. That’s exactly what it is.

    • @MJ-wi1tc
      @MJ-wi1tc 6 лет назад +97

      A more accurate way to describe it is that it’s the most conducive environment for meditation, remember there are levels to the meditation game, it’s about higher levels of consciousness not simply just relaxing. The impossible really isn’t impossible, there is a way to understand more then what you believe your limits to be, we are microbes compared to what’s out there, necessary microbes

    • @099999ddd
      @099999ddd 6 лет назад +8

      No, it is how meditate looks like.

    • @blake3474
      @blake3474 6 лет назад +4

      I think it's the opposite lol

  • @victoriakraft6055
    @victoriakraft6055 Год назад

    I have done this in my bathtub for just a few minutes and feel it helps clear and relax my mind and body

  • @luisvilla799
    @luisvilla799 5 лет назад +26

    I remember seeing this in the Simpsons in the 90s Homer and Lisa did a thing like this

  • @terenzo50
    @terenzo50 2 года назад

    I did a some floating before it became available to the public and some after. Met Dr. Lilly who started it. A superb meditative tool with myriad benefits for body and mind. Get thee to a floatery!

  • @djboost123
    @djboost123 5 лет назад +119

    Complete silence
    My brain chanting: Unus Annus unus annus!!

  • @skyrangerbob
    @skyrangerbob 2 года назад

    I did it, and it was awesome. But a friend took me to one of his Buddhist meditations and I had a similar experience with meditation.

  • @thefuddle
    @thefuddle 5 лет назад +275

    Unus Annus

  • @jusdubzzz
    @jusdubzzz 19 дней назад

    Everyone needs to try it at least once. I fall asleep now and it kinda bumps me out because I wake up and it's time to get out. It's so incredible to feel 0 gravity and it's like you're floating in space.