Dr. Eugene Lipov's Story: The Impact of Dual Sympathetic Reset (SGB) for Trauma Symptoms

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  • Опубликовано: 1 янв 2025

Комментарии • 66

  • @arielm1374
    @arielm1374 Год назад +28

    I had this done about 1 year ago. It changed my life for the better. I hope more people with PTSD and high anxiety find out about this. I've been telling almost everyone I know. Science is truly a miracle for me 💖 Thank you!

    • @teamburyoutdoors6989
      @teamburyoutdoors6989 Год назад +1

      Where did you get this done if you don’t mind me asking ?

    • @arielm1374
      @arielm1374 Год назад +1

      @@teamburyoutdoors6989 at the Stella center in NYC 😊

    • @teamburyoutdoors6989
      @teamburyoutdoors6989 Год назад +1

      @@arielm1374 was it expensive and how long did the effects last?

    • @arielm1374
      @arielm1374 Год назад +1

      @TeamBury Outdoors I was able to receive financial aid at the time but since then, it seems the price has been lowered (you can find the different pricing on their website). For me it lasted about a year but I have experienced long-term, positive changes in my life since having the injection. I've been able to heal and become a better version of myself. I've had some of my anxiety come back but not nearly what it used to be. I'm a lot more grounded and relaxed inside. I can separate myself from my ptsd symptoms. I definitely would get it again and I would recommend it for anyone who has high anxiety/ptsd symptoms. Even physically, I've been less sick. Trauma really does a number to the mind and body so I'm truly grateful for science.

    • @nuperspektive
      @nuperspektive Год назад +3

      Wow, has it affected your cognitive skills or reflexes at all?

  • @battlehymnoftheempath3610
    @battlehymnoftheempath3610 Год назад +5

    I have a sociopathic mother. Talk therapy makes it worse. You go to a therapists office and they tell you horrible things that cripple your self esteem - you are permanently damaged, you can only manage your symptoms, let's talk about how you feel. When you tell them how you feel, they tell you that you can't get out of feeling that way, you need to "be aware" of your feelings. This makes you even angrier, which retraumatizes you. I am currently on a ketamine regime and really look forward to trying this therapy. It seems very promising.

  • @sarah12D3
    @sarah12D3 Год назад +8

    I had my 1st SGB treatment through Stella Group the week before Juneteenth. I’ve got a flight to get 2 more treatments over 2 days in about a week, because I responded so well to the first. It’s been life changing, but you have to follow the regimen & prep steps a week ahead of time and everyone’s body and trauma is different. I haven’t been able to stop talking about it when the opportunity arises i tell anyone willing to listen to look into SGB for trauma since the only reason I got the first treatment was CPTSD. I can’t unfeel what real relaxation is like.

    • @iteese
      @iteese 11 месяцев назад

      Stella is a financial rort!
      In Australia they charge approx $3000 for one treatment, one side. You can get exactly the same treatment from a radiologist with a referral from your GP, for about $500. You might need to make a few calls / emails to find a radiologist that will do it, but guaranteed you will find one in a major / capital city.

    • @meemaflowers9446
      @meemaflowers9446 7 месяцев назад

      I need it done badly. It's biological and Ivr suffered enough. I am 69. What is the price? I read about 4k is that right?

  • @zorintoto1167
    @zorintoto1167 2 года назад +6

    Because you I was able to heal many of my issues
    Thank you Dr Lipov .

  • @ttakamiorama
    @ttakamiorama Год назад +2

    Thank you so much for this wonderful work Dr. Lipov! Thank you for your courage and innovative solutions!!!

  • @TrevorBeaman
    @TrevorBeaman 2 года назад +7

    Thanks for sharing your personal story. Absolutely incredible.

  • @MISSjessicaNB1
    @MISSjessicaNB1 Год назад +3

    Dr Lipov is the best!!

  • @Web3BlockchainNews
    @Web3BlockchainNews Год назад +2

    God bless you for sharing this wonderful and encouraging experience with all of us Dr.

  • @darlakazzy5968
    @darlakazzy5968 Месяц назад

    I would do anything to be able to get this treatment! I've been on fight or flight mode since I was a young girl, I'm 56 now!!
    I'm sure you don't except HMO though.
    I tried to do this when I had BCBS INS PPO and you weren't excepting insurance plans, now I see that's changed and so has my insurance plan!!'
    I am devistated!!!

  • @bunnygirlmantra
    @bunnygirlmantra Год назад +2

    I really had hope this would be the treatment for me. I flew out to Los Angeles to get the SGB. For the most part, I did get some desired effects, which was less anxiety, reactivity, and derealization (it didn't help the latter but it helped for former). Sadly the effects only lasted for a month or so, maybe less. I'd like to get it done again one day, but it's a lot of money knowing it lasts such a short amount of time. That was my experience anyway. Everyone is different! I really hope people get long-lasting healing from this.

    • @j.a.c3813
      @j.a.c3813 5 месяцев назад

      The Stellate Ganglion Center in New Mexico is way cheaper than any place else in the US from what I've found. $450 an injection and Dr. Narim is amazing and an award winning anesthesiologist.

  • @MrDcrules
    @MrDcrules Год назад +1

    Magnificent!!!!

  • @juliotrujillo883
    @juliotrujillo883 11 месяцев назад +2

    I'm curious to learn how combining this treatment with neurogenesis and neuroplasticity promoting substances like Lion's Mane mushrooms, Psilocybin mushrooms, or Ayahuasca could have on the outcome of the treatment, particularly the degree to which the injury is mitigated and the permanence to which this mitigation could be achieved. I had heard it explained that the trauma injury that is PTSD is induced by structural but reversible neurological changes, and if this could rightly be called a 'disorder', then the biological system under suitable conditions should easily be able to resolve this; the trouble is it seems that industrialised society isn't conducive to this...
    Shout out to Dr. Michael Levin!

    • @dr.johnvogel3430
      @dr.johnvogel3430 11 месяцев назад

      Based on the synergy observed between SGB and ketamine, combining SGB with other psychedelics (if needed) would likely be additive

    • @juliotrujillo883
      @juliotrujillo883 11 месяцев назад

      @@dr.johnvogel3430 Ketamine isn't a classic psychedelic, it's a dissociative and has a completely different mode of action to what are generally classed as psychedelics. Of course psychedelics can be abused, but substances such as psilocybin mushrooms and ayahuasca exhibit an anti-addictive potential, not to mention the fact they they can be, and are being used as addiction therapy.

    • @janetjacks3406
      @janetjacks3406 2 месяца назад

      Yes I hear ketamine is the best bet combined with SGB.

  • @amarieg5
    @amarieg5 Год назад +2

    I need to do this.

  • @jessedwards2912
    @jessedwards2912 Год назад +6

    Wow, so exciting to see this video!! I remember seeing you doing the SGB close to 10 years ago on TV for PTSD. I just had mine done two weeks ago! I've had fairly severe ME/CFS, POTS, anxiety, depression just to name a few things. After reading the book CFS unraveled by Dan Neuffer and seeing how the root cause of some of my issues is likely a dysfunctional automation nervous system, I thought the SGB in combination with his brain retraining program ANS rewire would be my next course of treatment as I've been ill for almost 15 years now. Well, my heart for the first time in that 15 years isn't pounding and fast, I have no anxious feeling in my chest and I haven't had one adrenaline rush from being startled! I'm actually able to do a few minutes of exercise a day now (which is a big deal for me) since my heart can tolerate some exertion. I'm praying that this SGB is the beginning of my healing journey!! May God continue to bless all of you doctors who are changing people's lives!😊❤️🙏

    • @limardiyev343
      @limardiyev343 Год назад

      Hey! How are you now?

    • @jessedwards2912
      @jessedwards2912 Год назад

      @limardiyev343 hey!! So I had my first SGB done in Feb 2023, it helped eliminate my pots, tachycardia, anxiety and by April I was able to exercise an hour a day and leave my home often, which was all impossible for the past decade! Well in June, it wore off quickly and I was doing horrible again within days, couldn't do anything, almost back to bedridden. I had another SGB done in June and it did NOTHING for me:( I think the Dr missed because they only use x ray guidance and not ultrasound, which is more accurate. So in July I went to Stella Center in Chicago and Dr Lipov did my 3rd SGB. My resting heart rate went from 140 the day of the procedure to 70 the next morning!!!! My tachycardia, POTS, anxiety are gone again and im back to being able to exercise and can leave the house daily for short outings!!! I'm not sure if or when this will wear off but this is the only thing I've found in 15 years of ME/CFS to give me some life back!! I'm so thankful and live each day to the fullest while I can. I had a right side DSR SGB at Stellla, and honestly will only trust them to do it in the future for me!

    • @ElusiveEyes
      @ElusiveEyes Год назад

      @@jessedwards2912I have the same symptoms as you my heart rate went up to 140 for no reason I believe covid had something to do with it. Do you experience any difficulties breathing post injection or lump in the throat ?
      Also do you get any numbness n tingling symptoms ?

    • @jessedwards2912
      @jessedwards2912 Год назад

      @views-bn6xh I definitely had horners, the difficulty swallowing, talking, and reduced breathing after my SGB, which is expected and not a bad thing. It is because that whole nerve cluster is temporarily shut off. My eye, throat etc was all back to normal after 7 hours. So have you had a SGB?? I'm 3 months past my 2nd SGB (the 1st one wore off after 4 months and my symptoms returned), and my resting heart rate is still in the 60s!! It was 120-140 daily before my SGB. I wish you luck and healing!!

    • @ElusiveEyes
      @ElusiveEyes Год назад

      @@jessedwards2912 thank you for the support 😊 I have yet to get it done but I’m considering it because my attacks have gotten much worse where I’ve been admitted into hospital twice now my resting heart rate went to high 140. I’m just afraid of the difficulty breathing side.

  • @ReezConnecting
    @ReezConnecting 10 месяцев назад

    I’m booked in this Friday in Melbourne. So hope filled ❤

    • @zed1064
      @zed1064 9 месяцев назад +1

      Hey there how di this procedure go?

    • @ReezConnecting
      @ReezConnecting 9 месяцев назад +1

      @@zed1064 it’s been amazing. I feel much calmer. My thoughts are clearer and I can relax now. It’s been truly brilliant

  • @robsonf6683
    @robsonf6683 Год назад

    I need this procedure. Im going to save money and i will book a procedure

  • @teresawaldrop3169
    @teresawaldrop3169 Год назад +2

    I keep seeing videos with words like I feel better, or less anxious, or can deal with stress better but how do you actually feel after you have had the SGB for PTSD a month later, a year later, five years later, ect? Do you feel like you are on a type of tranquilizer that doesn't wear off? Can the procedure affect your judgement? Does it slow down your mental/cognitive processing which can affect your judgement/decision choices? Why are there not more videos of at least several years post SGB for PTSD treatment?

    • @teresawaldrop3169
      @teresawaldrop3169 Год назад

      Does it basically gradually wear off or what ever affect it has is permanent? Do some people some how feel worse days or years after the treatment?W hen and if it stops working does the previous symptoms of tension, severe anxiety, depression, vigilance come back stronger?
      If the SGB for PTSD addresses traumatic emotional memory will it affect other memories that are not traumatic but say thrilling like how it felt on an amusement park ride or some similar? What specific areas of the brain are affected?
      What is the difference in say a person taking a strong tranquilizer that last for the same duration of time? Does that interrupt the nervous system as well?
      What is the difference in someone having the affects of the I think actually out law-ed electro shock treatment which interrupts the nervous system and affects the brain and having the SGB for PTSD?

    • @arielm1374
      @arielm1374 Год назад

      Hi, so I actually received this injection over a year ago and if you go up in the comments, I explained some of this but feel free to ask more questions. I'm already planning my next one but I've had some lingering benefits even over the year

  • @kirstiurp
    @kirstiurp 3 месяца назад

    How can I afford this? I’ve had chronic PTSD for 34 years… meds and modalities don’t do anything.

  • @ryanrivera1224
    @ryanrivera1224 Год назад +4

    This works just do it

    • @maxbelizaire9261
      @maxbelizaire9261 Год назад

      U did it? I’m looking into it I can’t take this ptsd shit no more it’s driving me crazy

    • @ryanrivera1224
      @ryanrivera1224 Год назад

      @@maxbelizaire9261 yes it was the only thing that works. I swear on my life it went away immediately with what he does. It totally disconnects the switch man. It still comes back later on, but it’s relief they get you out of trouble for immediate.

    • @ryanrivera1224
      @ryanrivera1224 Год назад

      @@maxbelizaire9261 yes I did it he is in Chicago. I did it with no sedation. It doesn’t hurt that bad it’s just really uncomfortable but I’m glad I did it with no sedation. You just have to not move where the needle is in your neck because I could feel the results immediately without the effects of sedation and that’s how I know it really works, I slept for 16 hours that day and never felt better in my life. I wish I could go do it again. The only downfall to it is it’s kind of expensive.

  • @allisonfasano4624
    @allisonfasano4624 3 месяца назад

    I don’t understand why insurance cannot cover this procedure. Then it could reach a lot more patients

  • @dueth2508
    @dueth2508 2 месяца назад

    The VA refused to give veterans this treatment…
    Outright refuses.

  • @facelessstateofmind
    @facelessstateofmind Год назад +2

    Costs $3000, lower the cost so people can afford it…

    • @dr.johnvogel3430
      @dr.johnvogel3430 Год назад

      Not everywhere. Shop around.

    • @zed1064
      @zed1064 9 месяцев назад

      thank you. Question answered. Its all about the money. $3k for 10min. Gold mine

  • @MsPerfume25
    @MsPerfume25 3 месяца назад

    None of those helped me.i tried ketamine and dsr

  • @UHFStation1
    @UHFStation1 3 месяца назад

    Epigenetic change doesn't change DNA.

  • @salenasmusic6217
    @salenasmusic6217 3 месяца назад

    Well probably because it’s a brand new gimmick to reduce PTSD symptoms and the anxiety that goes along with that. Everything at least for the most part starts out super expensive then slowly goes down. In this case that can also depend on how well the product works and how profitable it is for the company and/or the physician. It’s really just supply and demand with a little greed mixed in there a bit. I’m totally kidding I have no idea who these people are or what their business model is so don’t quote me on that.

  • @astrid.00.7
    @astrid.00.7 9 месяцев назад

    No disrespect, but if it's just 10 minutes of needles and anesthetic, why is it so $$$$?!

  • @MichaelThomas-ll1hw
    @MichaelThomas-ll1hw Год назад

    Bullshit (n=1). No peer review. Placebo is a hell of a drug!

    • @dr.johnvogel3430
      @dr.johnvogel3430 Год назад +3

      You may want to look at the randomized placebo-controlled multi-center peer review study in JAMA Psychiatry in 2019.