How a Single Event Can REWIRE the BRAIN: The Neuroscientific Journey from Trauma to Depression

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  • Опубликовано: 30 окт 2024

Комментарии • 42

  • @drgauravuppal
    @drgauravuppal Год назад +3

    Excellent sir . Finally a documentary by a world renowned psychiatrist .

  • @ayeshanabeel2095
    @ayeshanabeel2095 10 месяцев назад +2

    omg!what a beautiful detailed informative video by a most learned psychiatrist i have ever seen..hats off

  • @dxxdmxn1010
    @dxxdmxn1010 10 месяцев назад +2

    this deserves more than 1k views

  • @cihatobuz8860
    @cihatobuz8860 9 месяцев назад +1

    Very good fine details. Very useful information. Thanks. 02.02.2024

  • @pigeonarmstrong
    @pigeonarmstrong Год назад +2

    Amazing explanation. Thanks a lot!

  • @amitabh15
    @amitabh15 3 месяца назад +2

    How does one treat this post traumatic depression and hopelessness? What tools do we have for someone with the depression/hopelessness and chronic and also intolerance to SSRI and dopamine agonists. I was one of the ones who wasn’t able to escape this phenomenon.

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  3 месяца назад +1

      Please have a listen to the videos on melancholic depression and the mixed features video.

  • @ottife
    @ottife 7 месяцев назад +1

    Amazing video. Thanks a lot!

  • @honiyadakpe6444
    @honiyadakpe6444 Год назад +3

    very informative video. Content, editing and presentation was on point. Keep going 😊😊

  • @DuduMen-kx7ns
    @DuduMen-kx7ns Год назад +3

    First of all i would say informative and well represented documentary.
    Second, I want to ask
    1.How does a person overcome childhood trauma who is already in learned helplesness stage?
    2.How to get back to normal after their is excessive activation of amygdala and frontal cortex as mention in documentary and balance Neurotransmitter like dopamine, noradrenaline and serotonin?

    • @scarred10
      @scarred10 Год назад +4

      You would need e evidence based trauma treatment comprising psy hoeducatio,emotional regulation training and trauma processing followed by integration into daily life,the therapy may correct the neurobiology like it does in depression.Medication may help with Sx control too.

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Год назад +2

      Well said. It's a multi-pronged approach based on the individual pehneomenology ( symptoms) , and then using the range of tools medication, therapy, social interventions etc to move the person towards a reward conductive state.

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Год назад +2

      Thank you for your feedback as scarred10 said - it's summarised well - it's a formulation and then application of the tools in the right manner - to help the person move from a reward deficit towards a reward conducive state. The hope circuit can be modulated by medication, psychotherapy, social interactions etc.

    • @scarred10
      @scarred10 Год назад +4

      @@PsychiatrySimplified thanks,Im a physician assistant in psychiatry who overcame severe childhood trauma myself and saw others who did the same during several residential treatment attempts,a very difficult and meandering journey

  • @emresaglam1182
    @emresaglam1182 Год назад +1

    Thank you very much for your video Doctor Sanil. I watched in amazement, it was related to the things I had. What do you think about the effect of low dose amisulpride increasing dopamine transmission in the limbic system? I've been using it for a while and my symptoms have decreased. Thank you very much again.

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Год назад +3

      Thank you for your feedback. Yes amisulpride low dose is known to
      Modulate D3 receptors situated In limbic system and prefrontal cortex. Glad you found it beneficial. Here is an article - psychscenehub.com/psychinsights/amisulpride-psychopharmacology/

    • @emresaglam1182
      @emresaglam1182 Год назад +1

      @@PsychiatrySimplified thank you🙏🏻

  • @sweetyghij288
    @sweetyghij288 Год назад +1

    Hi sir,
    My mom has been diagnosed with schizophrenia and she has been prescribed to takeolanzapine 10mg and she also diagnosed with atrophy
    But she is not interested in taking meds and she is also having so many side effects like muscle cramps and constipation and she has been taking thyronorm 50 for her thyroid
    Can she take Lions mane supplements? If so can yoou tell the dosage
    Looking forward to get ur response?

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Год назад

      Sorry we can’t provide advice like this as that would be irresponsible. Please have a discussion with the medical professional . Wish your mother well.

  • @AndrogenReceptor01
    @AndrogenReceptor01 Год назад +3

    Dr. Sanil, can you do a video on depersonalization/derealization disorder?

  • @neio4201
    @neio4201 Год назад +2

    @ 2:30 So How can 1/3 of the dogs have learnt to escape from the "inescable box" when its inescapable? Doesnt make sense.

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Год назад +1

      Two stages - Hammocks and electric shocks. Second stage - box with knee high barrier. The inescapable group was classified as the ones initially in hammocks. When they received shocks. Then this group when moves to box were classified as inescapable. They were able to escape. It's the label inescapable in the previous stage

    • @neio4201
      @neio4201 Год назад +2

      @@PsychiatrySimplified Thanks for clearing that up. So its not describing the box itself.

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Год назад +1

      Hammock first and then the box where they can escape. 👍

  • @CHITUM1111
    @CHITUM1111 Год назад +2

    Good 👍

  • @carolmiles7474
    @carolmiles7474 Год назад +3

    Poor dogs ,they should not use dogs terrible😢

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  10 месяцев назад +2

      Yes its sad. Animals in general. The separation from mothers was heartbreaking

  • @douglasman100
    @douglasman100 Год назад +4

    how the fuck do you keep posting videos that explain the exact things i have spent a while thinking about. first it was hypoperfusion being connected to dopamine, now it's confirmation of this feeling that i have a messed up learning part of brain due to ptsd

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Год назад +4

      Importantly as mentioned in the video, the activation of the hope circuit is possible. One can regain the perception of control. Wish you well.

    • @syzygy4365
      @syzygy4365 Год назад +2

      ​@@PsychiatrySimplifiedthrough therapy I guess, right? I really need to go.

    • @Stopnormalizingviolence
      @Stopnormalizingviolence 10 месяцев назад +1

      Selfish humans need to leave animals the fk alone! 🤬 One of my beagles is a laboratory survivor and she has canine PTSD from her time spent being tortured. These animals have feelings just like us and to willfully inflict harm onto innocent animals is sadistic and sick! The humans doing it are sadistic sociopaths with no empathy, no conscience, and the loooove hurting those precious little animals. Dangerous people! So many innocent animal lives damaged and wasted! It's not science, it's violence! All of humanity is getting worse and worse.