Make sure to SUBSCRIBE for more #Greatness in your life and let me know what your biggest takeaways are from this video! IMPORTANT: There are many accounts impersonating me. I will NEVER ask you to contact me through KZread comments. All comments coming from me will have a checkmark and be highlighted like this comment here. Please be aware of fake accounts trying to scam others using my name and picture!

@filmawayvlad

2 жыл бұрын

Done

@ameriewestmore313

2 жыл бұрын

Ghgggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg

@Nessa-rv3ql

2 жыл бұрын

0

@mitramalekzadeh9988

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for letting me know

@j.bellington9733

2 жыл бұрын

Absolutely, fascinating, thought provoking! Dr. Juvial's expansive Surgical background combined w a Dr. of Psychology is unique and highly commendable! I am buying his book and sharing this video w my taughter who completed her residency. He has shared multiple examples, of empathy and humility.

I turned 78 years old on April 9, 2022 - and I still don't know what I want to be when I grow up.

@doreengrennan9612

27 күн бұрын

thats a gift

@regielimbo8899

26 күн бұрын

Same here😂

@outside9746

25 күн бұрын

You may already be who you are now that you are grown up!

This is soo much education about the brain. My son died from brain injury. He was knocked off his bicycle by a hit-and-run driver, and died from his brain injuries, while he body was alive, 7 organs and tissues were donated.

As someone who is dying from degenerative rare diseases, this actually gives me some hope for a better quality of life until my end. Thank you so much for having such an incredible interview!

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

So happy to hear we have supported you!

@bizsmartsolutions

2 жыл бұрын

Outstanding!

@nanav9945

2 жыл бұрын

Are you taking regenerative mushrooms daily as a supplement ???? if you are on pills from the doctor it will make you body worse no matter what they say or you think ????!!! doctors have no interst in helping you jsut handing out pills and see ast it does is all, they dont CARE if you live or fucking die !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! GET THRIVE 6 GET MUSHRROMS LIKE CHAGA AND LIOAN MAINE AND THE MANY 100 OTHERS THAT HELP PEOPLE NATURA;LLY LIKE THC DOES AND CBD DOES WE HAVE RECEPTORS IN OUT BODIES THAT LIKE THE ONES FOR THC AND OTHERS TOOO PLEASE DONT LISTEN TO DOCTORS LISTEN TO MEEEEEEEEE GET A PLANT CALLED SELF HELP GET plant called stinnging nettle and please look up a guy on youtube from a channel called LEARN YOUR LAND !!!! GET HELP FROM PLANTS AND STOP ALL PILLS FROM YOUR DOCTOR IF YOU CAN MY LEGS WERE SO BAD i WAS THINKING BAD THOUGHTS THE PAIN WAS DRIVING ME TO BE VERTY UPSET DAILY AND MUSHROOMS MADE IT BETETR OVER NIVGHT AND HAS BEEN GRADUALY MAKING IT BETTER Daily thrive six from FRESHCAP WILL CHANGE YOUR LIFE YOUR BRAIN AND YOUR MIND HEART AND SOUL WILL BE BETTER PLEASE LISTEN AND STOP ALL COWS MILK AND TRY TO STOP ANIMAL PARTS IN YOUR DAILY DIET , SORRY FOR THE MISTYPES IF PEOPLE CANT READ THIS I GUESS THEY HAVE BIGGER PROBLEMS THEN THEY THINK LOL

@BeautyFromAshes42

2 жыл бұрын

Can we say “Living with” you may have a condition but don’t let it have you as much as possible! You’re still alive!!! Sending lots of healing energy your way!!

@jac1161

2 жыл бұрын

@@BeautyFromAshes42 And to add to that, prayers to the One who gives us the strength, the purpose, and the fortitude. Technically, we're all degenerating. And doctors are wrong more than they are right. I know this as a nurse, and a patient...of diseases I "should have" died from, many. times over.

“Get to the business of living, instead of being encumbered by the pressures and anxieties of life” ❤️👏🏽

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

👍

@clairebear1808

2 жыл бұрын

I love a get to the point girl. 🙃🤣😂

@mrheydogwhatup

2 жыл бұрын

I just copied and pasted that line and enlarged it to 48 in Georgian font in Word, the size of a letter size paper, and hung it up on my wall in front of my face. I just changed the line to 'Get to the business of living, instead of being hijacked by stress and anxiety'. Thank You.

@zukarabyzulesparklezbeauty

2 жыл бұрын

What a great way of thinking.

@zukarabyzulesparklezbeauty

2 жыл бұрын

Love this !

I had a massive stroke in 2016 at the age of 46! Paralyzed on my left side of my body and a slew of cognitive issues and my number one advice is stay positive!!!!!!!!!!! That is sooooooo important! I don’t care how you do it? But friggen make it happen because your whole being will respond and follow suit! I went plant based after about 6 months and all the so-called experts thought I was nuts but I started healing and everyone was amazed at the progress I was making! Everyone else seemed stuck but I felt great considering how bad off I was , everyone is different and every stroke is different but I was starting to heal and make huge gains! Believe in yourself and stay positive! Only you know you better than everyone one else! Peace people!

@tracesprite6078

2 жыл бұрын

Hi Dan, I hope that you go from strength to strength.

@andreavanda5402

2 жыл бұрын

I saw an interview number of years ago where a brain surgeon said that some brain injuries, in certain areas of the brain, interestingly, will cause a person to become very positive. This is directly related to the injury and nothing to do with any effort to think positively. I'm not saying that's what you had, but it could be. I can't imagine how difficult it must be to stay positive after such a devastating event. In any case, I'm glad you were able to stay in a good space and heal.

@danthemansmith6095

2 жыл бұрын

@@andreavanda5402 I wish! I was fortunate and was introduced to a beautiful soul of a therapist who would not take no for an answer and got me to start practicing meditation/mindfulness. I intially thought it was useless because I am old school mentality and fought it. I eventually gave in and I can literally say it turned everything around! It saved my sanity! I started doing 5 minutes a day with nothing but frustration! Then after about a month or so? I started to change? I don't know how or why but the whole process became something that I have a hard time explaining but it somehow transformed my point of view and I was changing into a new energy sort of speak. I now have to set a timer because I can literally spend hours connected to higher self or higher consciousness. Every session is like a new experience with results that I still have to be amazed by, it's a game changer for sure! I now go in my backyard barefoot and elevate my sense of being and am eternally grateful for everything! You name it! I now tell people thank goodness for that stroke because it made me the being that I always was meant to be! Peace out people!

@andreavanda5402

2 жыл бұрын

@@danthemansmith6095 Interestingly, i'm a therapist and I've been trying to meditate for many years (without success) because I've heard from people like yourself that has made such a difference in their lives. After reading your post, I'm going to try again because I really would like to experience what you have. Thanks for the inspiring words.

@danthemansmith6095

2 жыл бұрын

@@andreavanda5402 Do your research and figure out how to incorporate it in to your life! Find a way to get to know your higher self or consciousness. Do a style based of off your own personal self. Do research and get tips/tricks from other people but always do what works for you! Do not try to mimic someone else because the universe made everyone unique in their own way. So don't feel pressure to emulate some other style! Your connection to the source of all things is within YOU or your own consciousness. Learn you and life will fall into place like a dance. I changed my inner song from chaotic heavy metal to a beautiful harmonic waltz with nature if that makes sense to you hopefully? You have to put the work in, nobody can do it but you! What you give to the universe will come back to you! You get what you give! Peace to you Andrea! but only you can manifest true peace from within YOU!

This conversation is more than just the brain. It's really about life and living as a full human. Profoundly refreshing.

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

👍

@dianeorr8937

2 жыл бұрын

Ditto! Very well stated!!!!

@Danuxsy

2 жыл бұрын

The problem is, where are all the studies I assume he's talking about? Otherwise he can talk all he wants, it mean nothing without empirical evidence.

@dianeorr8937

2 жыл бұрын

@@Danuxsy He's a Brain Doctor! All of what he described Ive lived through! Actual living proof Over Science is GOOD enough and even better for Me to Grasp!!!!!!

@dianeorr8937

2 жыл бұрын

@@Danuxsy As with Lithium. Its the residue left running down mountains from WATER. A very Cleansing Element! Should there be more studies to prove this TRUTH?

Listening to Dr. Jandial is amazing.

@lewishowes

Жыл бұрын

🧡

@maevey3

2 ай бұрын

Looking at him is pretty good too 😁

THIS IS Phenomenal! LOOK AT HIS HANDS!! SURGEONS ALWAYS HAVE SUCH BEAUTIFUL HANDSSSSS! ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

It’s true I suffered panic attacks when my Dad passed away. I couldn’t handle the side effects of the Anti anxiety medication I went to work on fixing it myself by changing how think and stopped thinking negative thoughts and also got rid of those who caused me stress as well. I no longer suffer Panic attacks it’s been 10 years (Knock on wood) lol

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

🧡

@debbietownsend1673

Жыл бұрын

Congratulations!

@bluev3nom

Жыл бұрын

My dad just passed, unfortunately I am suffering from them. Trying to stop. Not easy.

@chaimomma9198

Жыл бұрын

Amen doing the same

@chaimomma9198

Жыл бұрын

I think b12 shots are helping me tremendously

10:44 Hemispherectomy: Take out half of the brain for kids with Epilepsy. They can later reform the neurological bonds to contact with limbs. 13:24 Brain and Mind: Are they the same thing? 18:26 Flow - Meditative State Wavelengths 19:19 Medium Brainwaves - Flow zone - Performance 21:38 Sports head trauma - Football 24:18 Memory - Trauma - PTSD 26:24 Trauma healing - Memory 30:38 Cancer Patients - Coping with the diagnosis 32:39 Brain surgeons' personal- professional experience from the learnings in a timeline 38:22 How does cancer form and how to prevent it? 43:59 Integration of emotional brain - cortical Canopy 48:31 What happens to the brain physiology if you are in constant fear-stress... 51:07 Deep brain stimulation - Brain pulse - exerted force - electrical state of the brain 52:09 Deep brain stimulation on your OWN! 55:32 What is the best way of training the emotional brain? 56:51 Shortcut to training: Meditative breathing 59:12 Brain is floating in a liquid which is kept in place by a nylonlike material (sac). 1:00:14 Electrodes for brain waves 1:02:20 Meditative breathing - electrical response from electrodes 1:20:00 Omega, Vitamin Supplements

@cyantif1k

2 жыл бұрын

Amazing 🙌🏼 Thank you so much for this!! 🌟

@jayarmstrong

2 жыл бұрын

Some of these are off but ty

@terrellmiller4768

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks

@d.i.a.5392

2 жыл бұрын

@@jayarmstrong Please, send me the right times. ty in advance.

@cindy9593

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you . People meditade for their own peace. Selfish.

This is what Internet is actually made for. Absolutely mind stimulating conversation. My mind is blown away by the video, least I would say.

Dr Jandial’s explanation of why cultivating emotional regulation is important, or lose the ability, is a great way to explain why depending on drug use (getting high) is a dead end

I love that “we are new everyday” not hardwired as we think

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

👍

I like that he said that we shouldn't judge the severity of the situation causing the trauma. I am reminded that it doesn't matter if you are drowning in an ocean or a small and deep pool, you are drowning just the same.

@MatrixxPhoenixx

Жыл бұрын

Or maybe you're not drowning it just feels that way.. which makes it so..perspective is everything.

34:24-36:13 “Biggest gift of my craft is to learn from their most difficult times and how they remain optimistic in the face of calamity.”

"The lifelong cultivation" part reminds me of something written by Voltaire: "We should cultivate our garden." (Candide, 1759)

I can confirm this! My nephew had half his brain removed to stop seizures. 20 years later he has 2 kids, has full brain functioning, and the only physical issue is a slight limp and a hindered ability to use one arm/hand. It’s incredible.

@nilgiridreaming

2 жыл бұрын

That's awecome Lori - bless you for sharing this story of hopwXX

@annekary6190

2 жыл бұрын

That’s great!

@appalachianmama3384

2 жыл бұрын

That is wonderful! So happy for him!!

@InsideTheStadium

2 жыл бұрын

Wow, Praise God, that's amazing, we have an amazing God

@lorilosch7440

2 жыл бұрын

@@InsideTheStadium or amazing docs. I have trouble that god would allow for my nephew to have to endure the 20+ surgeries he had as a child. 😢 And the ensuing pain and bullying. But the docs sure did their job amazingly.

My sibling had brain trauma, died. Lost an incredible person a real man and self made. Careful now have family brain surgeon.

Most accurate and generous offering of any human thus far

I had my third Chemo today. And came across this video as I was resting🙂 Before getting my diagnosis I was on a life journey of transformation with absorbing healthy habits eating healthy, exercise and meditation to be a better functioning human being. Transforming my way of thinking was the most challenging. Killing that ego. and thru this Journey I was diagnosed with stage 2 cancer. And let me tell you YES my mind has led the power and strength I needed. I cried for 30 minutes hugged my loved ones and assured them it would be ok. Got my team of Doctors and game plan. And have meditated thru it and live every day as a grateful human being. Im am happier now and more grateful to live every second than ever before. The mind holds such great power. I wake up with a smile every day. Great video!!🙏🏼 thank u

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

You're welcome,thank you for being here 🧡

@ko7577

2 жыл бұрын

If the mind holds so much power over the body, can you explain to us WHY you have cancer in the first place?

@wordzmyth

2 жыл бұрын

I finished my surgery/ radiation/ chemo not long ago and it has made me realise the value of the life I have left and how being happy, active healthy in the present is the journey of life.

@magieblaize5309

Жыл бұрын

It was such a Blessing to be listening to you, much of the conversation is above my pay grade but very encouraging I got a little to munch on . I will try to connect when you come on again BLESSINGS to you

@SpiritOnAMIssion

Жыл бұрын

I wish you a quick recovery 💖🙏🏻

Don't go through life, grow through life.

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

I like that!

@skywilliams323

2 жыл бұрын

Exactly i agree.

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

👍

Wow!!! This was great!!! I have had trauma … serious trauma…. And I healed. This Dr. in my humble opinion is absolutely wonderful. Thank you. and Praise you Lord for Lewis and all of his programs. Amen

Love this. I had a severe traumatic brain injury in the 80s, when I was a child. Doctors didn't understand neuroplasticity, but I had a kind of instinctive awareness of it, so I didn't listen when they said I wouldn't recover. My IQ had dropped 7 years. Couldn't read, speak, or write. I worked on it all myself, as I was given no speech therapy. Now have an English Degree, am a bestselling author, and was a magazine columnist for 6 years. IQ is now top 2%.

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

🧡

@indipacifician3693

2 жыл бұрын

Hi Rebecca. Hatss off to you. Is there any literature or courses that you recommend regarding neuroplasticity? id be grateful if you can reply

@HansenFT

2 жыл бұрын

You know what they say about people who mentiones their own IQ (especially when no one asked)?

@RebeccaBardess

2 жыл бұрын

@@HansenFTI mentioned my IQ in two contexts: that it had dropped by 7 years compared with my peers, and that my work had brought it up to the top 2%. So, in this case, what 'they' would say is that this person is providing measurable evidence of improvement in brain function, following a severe TBI that was deemed unresolvable, and that this may encourage others not to give up. To you and to those people who liked your comment, I hope your days improve and that you overcome whatever sense of inadequacy led you to attack a coma survivor for working her ass off for years to recover. If someone's IQ improving triggers you so much that you'd attack a brain damaged person for it, maybe identify where you'd like to work on your own brain. Would you like to develop a new skill? Do it. Would you like to develop more empathy? You probably should. 😉 Or, you can be a troll and cancel people whose progress threatens your ego. It'll get you attention. Long term, there are better options. Maybe find somewhere online where you can lift someone up in a comment today. Balance it out. Like karmic algebra or something. I believe in you. 🙂❤

@RebeccaBardess

2 жыл бұрын

@@indipacifician3693 Hi! I made it up as I went along, as there wasn't anything back then. But I've found Brendon Burchard's work on brain research interesting. He's also a TBI survivor. The Charge, and High Performance Habits are good books to start with.

I would love for this guy to research and talk about marijuanas effects on the brain.

This was so interesting, my brother is actually a survivor from a brain injury. He was in a comma for months, he was young only 7 years old and so was I so am not sure how long he was really presumed brain dead. But we did have a miracle, with no brain activity and 3 heart attacks he is now a 43 year old man. He has disabilities but he is an artist and absolutely good human. I believe my mother made the miracle, she never left his side, he woke up had years of recovery and we now believe it was a miracle and a moms ❤️ love.

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

🧡

@sallyannbagita2943

2 жыл бұрын

God gave him a miracle thanks to your mom's love. Thanks for sharing. God bless

@eglantinafemmininefitrah

2 жыл бұрын

Her prayers were answered may God bless her and your brother and family ❤️

@eyespy0070

2 жыл бұрын

See? And he said not even a miracle, yet you had one. Amazing story ❤

@notadonna5983

2 жыл бұрын

Oh my goodness! Thank you for sharing this hopeful story!💎

Please bring him back Lewis.. this is such powerful information

As a Christian this interview brings me to tears because it brings the scripture into full color. Thank you, you increased my faith and reminded me of what a good good father I have. 💛🙌

@vashtilebrooke7631

Жыл бұрын

what a narcissist! lol

@thelegendofthem6120

Жыл бұрын

@@vashtilebrooke7631 How? She took away something great and positive that works for her.

@vashtilebrooke7631

Жыл бұрын

@@thelegendofthem6120 What a narcissist!! wow

@riginastuttkowski3781

4 күн бұрын

Yes my exact thoughts too. Creation of such energy and electricity. End of life and the brain goes through the most activity and explodes. Makes me wonder of the soul’s exit.

This conversation speaks volumes about the definition of faith .. although he said positive thinking but the Bible call it faith, if positive thinking can affect our physiological state in biological circumstances. Then faith is actually what Bible say it is

So handsome, intelligent, charming, articulate, good hearted and wants everyone to know the true nature of human potential is infinite. I can keep listening to Dr. Rahul on and on... Thank you for this. 🙏

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

You're welcome 🧡

@karenmorris2239

2 жыл бұрын

I know lol he’s so handsome it’s hard to even listen 😂

@ellie698

2 жыл бұрын

Not as handsome as Lewis IMHO 😁

@subhadra_

2 жыл бұрын

@@ellie698 yes, 💛💛

@debicachu6472

2 жыл бұрын

He is even more handsome in person. He twice operated on my friend's back. Wonderful Dr. Wonderful human, too.

Your spirit is electricity. It is what powers your body and soul(mind)

I just love him because he’s so highly educated and so highly skilled yet he doesn’t talk like that in fancy words and all conceited but he talks real down to earth almost like straight talk make some very relatable what a wonderful suggestion to if you find the love of your life to hold onto it what an amazing amazing advice

Thank you for gift, my daughter was diagnosed with a brain tumor when she was only 1 year old. Surgery gave her 6 more years. ❤️

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

🧡

@leesteal4458

2 жыл бұрын

You are such a grateful person. God bless you.

@tashabrown8301

2 жыл бұрын

🙏❤️🙏

@8675-__

2 жыл бұрын

I'm so sorry for your loss. May God bless you and your family 🙏

@barbaraseidel4342

2 жыл бұрын

@@8675-__ : I' m sorry for your loss!❤️‍🔥

This guy is so on point with the examples he gives to each question, it reflects so much passion and knowledge.

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

👍

@richmorrow8750

2 жыл бұрын

@Azathoth Hastur you dont have to criticize someone else... just look at yourself lol

@sadhu7191

2 жыл бұрын

Iam jealous.

@hunglukenguyen

2 жыл бұрын

The doctor has great communication skill!

@RPGyourLIFE

2 жыл бұрын

@@richmorrow8750 I like that rich! I'm gonna use that one. Thank you :)

Imagine that, a brain surgeon taking mental health 🙌 get to the business of living your life, doing what's important to you ... Great way to put it! 🙌

@ko7577

2 жыл бұрын

"Get to the business of living your life... right after you watch 100 of my videos and buy my products. THEN get to the business of living." The ideal KZread video from any doctor would be two seconds long and someone saying, "GO OUTSIDE."

53 min…. I have PTSD… I love the way he explains things. U decide the emotions that are there… cultivate those emotions… control the roller coaster to face ur challenges ❤️❤️❤️

@lewishowes

Жыл бұрын

🙌

40:00 ish reminds me of something I’ve heard before. Your mind is a garden, your thoughts are the seeds. You can plant flowers, or you can plant flowers weeds. 🌸 🌺 🌹

This is without doubt the most fascinating, informative and life changing interview I've ever seen. Hotfooted it over to Amazon to buy his book. As an ex Nurse with a lifetime of involvement in healing, meditation, NLP and the human condition, this touched me in a profound way and challenged what I thought I knew and understood. Forget cats playing piano - this is what makes KZread great. Amazing interview - thank you so much!

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

So happy you are enjoying the content. I would love for you to subscribe and leave me a review here: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/id596047499

@patlysek8445

2 жыл бұрын

This was amazing! Thank you so much for what you have done here.

@j.bellington9733

2 жыл бұрын

His book is on Amazon.

@vikg9571

2 жыл бұрын

100% ☺️

@kennethochoa7550

2 жыл бұрын

come on! who could not enjoy cats video's, i prescribe all my listeners to at least 10 to 20 minutes of cat bliss a day /week depending on their mental or physical needs😇

I would love for this dude to explain anhedonia/ PSSD

Ancient “religions”/ spiritual practices have spelled this stuff out centuries ago. Glad to see science is catching up & explaining it in a mechanical way to raise the collective consciousness.

For me this has been one of the most informative, beneficial and intriguing interviews I’ve ever listened to. Thank you for bringing on brilliant people, like this surgeon, and full of humility too, to help your audience live our best lives. I must go back and take notes. Excellent!

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

So happy you are enjoying the content. I would love for you to subscribe and leave me a review here: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/id596047499

@valerieobrien5521

2 жыл бұрын

When he mentioned the reptilian brain it didn't suprise me because some people have no human feelings . Maybe that's what loosing your soul really is .

@LadyMaven

2 жыл бұрын

You can always copy and paste the transcript. I do that sometimes. I paste them in my email, send them to myself and file them there for future reference. It saves a lot of time. 😊

@ko7577

2 жыл бұрын

You need to listen to more interviews Carlotta, because all I heard was an infomercial trying to sell people some bullshit.

This man is the real deal. The clarity, humility, fact-based, neutrality and openness is everything. 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it!

@KnicksNYanks84

2 жыл бұрын

@@lewishowes agreed. The guest is good too.

@scarred10

2 жыл бұрын

He is an idiot,an neurosurgeon doesnt do any psychological treatments,psychiatrists and clinical psychologists do that.

@williamhutto3677

2 жыл бұрын

💯

@Aurabora54321

2 жыл бұрын

And his lyrical thought integration of the ocean biome as mother and replicate brain function.. we are water salt and electricity!

What a smart Good looking brain surgeon

The way when he described how emotion can take over separate from thinking as a person gets older if they never learned emotional regulation, really makes the whole Karen phenomenon a LOT clearer. The reason people get such a kick out of watching Karen freakouts is because it's like the mismatch between the person's age, usually an adult or middle aged person, and they are acting like a young teenager or even a young angry kid, who never learned how to cope / lost ability to cope when they don't get their way. Most of us on even our worst day, won't react like the Karens in those videos, or if we did, maybe it would be at less intensity. I think this is why privilege and entitlement mentality can be so dangerous because it's almost like a crutch that prevents certain segments of society from maturing and when they explode on others it's kinda frightening.

@tonyrobbins1665

Жыл бұрын

I experience this with my wife. It is horrific at times ! Together for over 30 years, it started about 7 years ago

@TheMadVentriloquist

Жыл бұрын

Karens need cold showers: gulag style.

@Rosemoon.5

Жыл бұрын

How to regulate emotion? And how to identify any emotion?

@RB-pf6dz

Жыл бұрын

@@tonyrobbins1665 5G n increasing bombardment of ‘foreign’ electromagnet waves all around us, has a huge detrimental impact on normal brainwave function.

This video made me think of something that was told to me years ago by a homeless woman,She said always keep your heart and your head together.I'm so thankful for this video,And I will never stop meditational breathing.

@valarielacasse803

2 жыл бұрын

Thank the homeless angel

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

🧡

@KatinaLifeCoach4444

2 жыл бұрын

@@valarielacasse803 YESSSSS😇

I was a pitcher in baseball and it hit home real hard when you talked about performing at the highest level when brain settles and “ gets out of the way”. When I was having trouble hitting the strike zone and getting frustrated and concentrating too much on all the little tips I had learned in training it screwed me up so bad. One coach I had said to “stop thinking and just throw the damn ball”. He then explained that practice is the time to think of those things and create “muscle memory” and game time is when to let go of all the tiny details and just “throw the damn ball”

@wordup897

2 жыл бұрын

I've found the same to be true when splitting wood. Don't think and the axe hits home every time. You might enjoy Zen in The Art of Archery by Eugen Herrigel

@BeingLifted

2 жыл бұрын

The same is true for free-falling from an airplane. I was told the same thing, "Stop thinking and jump." I haven't thought about it since but it really is great advice. And I can use it for some stuff I'm going through now! 😅 Thanks for reminding me. Maybe I'll check out that book in the other comment too.

@GrasshopperRDG

2 жыл бұрын

Hi there! I can relate to your convey ver significantly! In my 20s when I was learning how to drive on the highway, my boyfriend's mother was in the backseat teaching me. When it came time for me to merge, I had moved over timidly...She said to me "Renee, don't hesitate, DRIVE THIS DAMN CAR, SMOOTHLY!" Next thing, I knew and FELT like was Already* in the Indy 500 race...CONFIDENTLY😊~ I"ll NEVER Forget NEOMA {Rest In P💥wer Dear Lady!} "I hope you hit it OUT THE PARK!~" 🙂💚*🙏

@kathyadair8552

2 жыл бұрын

Like, starting Clarinet, at 50. To prevent Alzeimers, and with just a Comm. Ed. Class. It would take a lot to correct ea. wrong way I'd find to try to practice each new pc. of music on my own. Finally, toward performance time the neuro-musc. kicks-in more, with every group practice. By Showtime, it's all smoothed out together and just FLOWS. Regardless, of jumping in with only* 1.5 yrs of Piano, decades earlier. (I was Blessed to get Expert Help at 1st., to get me Up-to Speed. On site.) But, for not being a lifelong trained musician, it was a truly Wonderful 5 Years. After Covid? - I'd love to join in with my Tenor Uke w/ these FUN Uke/Kazoo Band groups, in the Area. Or, see how long I'd last attempting to improvise on Harmonica, (Quietly in the corner) whether I ever GET that weird Scale, that doesn't relate° to vertical or horizontal, to my brain. = No reading music, just the "In/Out," Short-form notation, (like just 'Chords,').

@AP-nx6xo

2 жыл бұрын

@@GrasshopperRDG 👍🏻

Hope that there is help for the survivors in Nashville and all who've gone thru such tragedy

That’s our doctor. He works with me at City of Hope we are a cancer research hospital 🏥 He is amazing I always hear good things about him from his patients

I think this was the last piece of the puzzle that I needed to solve everything in my life. 2021 was the worst year of my life, I was in a dark place and so much suicide thoughts that is caused by stress from work, loneliness, past trauma, uncertain future. So, I started to exercise and eat healthy as a 2022 new year's resolution, also started therapy and cleared my mental health problems that I have had for over 10 years which was caused by a series of traumatic experiences as a child. Now I feel I'm constantly on 'Zen mood' with so much focus, energy and creative thought, but never fully understood why I'm happy now, so this forced me to do a ton of research into exercise and nutrition and it was very easy to follow through and learn the impact of food and exercise on mental health and overall wellness. But understanding mental health is extremely complex and I took me a while to really try to understand what mental health really is. This interview really connected all the dots between mental health, exercise and food in a very informative, scientific and convincing way. Thank you so much for helping me better understand myself. I cannot wait to get my hands on his book.

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

👍

@errolrobinson6745

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much sir,this lecture is life itself, it's fits in with my enquires about the many complexities of health issues I have experienced health wise .The most important is improving my emotional wellness or well being.I am over 70 years of years,and the propensity for things to grow is ever present,the thing is to think and live more positive as we come to the end of this ride.Thank you so much.May the creator give you more strength to absorb,all the emotional pain and stress that you patient delivered upon you daily.

@mikedavis2566

2 жыл бұрын

HFCS is the problem in the food industry.

@lightningsparx5786

2 жыл бұрын

Love & Light my friend.

@Aurabora54321

2 жыл бұрын

Bravo Malek! Thank you for sharing your self discovery and discipline in your growth and integration. I love IFS therapy which addresses parts in ourselves. Your loving real self allowed you to rebuild and eject the critic and fearful selves from your childhood, that limited and made you fear, love, newness and self acceptance. I hope to follow you into my own next life as an older person. TY!

28:35 As a developmental trauma survivor, I think this is very VERY important!!! He is NOT referring to cPTSD or chronic, ongoing abuse that caused us to not have memories!!!! This is an entirely different injury to the brain that essentially leaves us brilliantly overadaptated to violence/toxic stress.

@Vicmot

2 жыл бұрын

I use cannabis to keep toxic stress at bay

@MassMultiplayer

2 жыл бұрын

i completly agree.. we addapt. even if coping mechnaism and trauma. its still sometimes "bad" addaptation... but someone going nuts 70 years in a 1by1 meter cage still survive with coping... phobia of spider after amputation related to spider bite: survival overthinking about spiders (but animal in slaughterhouses dont have the chance to cope surviving 1x1 meter cage)

@stacey3332

2 жыл бұрын

It seems like he may be referring to brainspotting or EMDR. These techniques have helped me immensely. I now have hope that there will be a very real and effective cure for PTSD

@nyk-regine970

2 жыл бұрын

Bless you! Know you're valued needed on this earth. Maybe for conversation to inspire and enlighten others. Keep busy, keep moving. Purple heart4u💜

@sierra9713

2 жыл бұрын

@@stacey3332 cPTSD and PTSD are not the same thing. Developmental trauma means the brain grows in a maladapted fashion whereas trauma after the teens years is an injury to a developed brain. This is why he refused to even speak on the "kid stuff"

This was freaking phenomenal. My neurons were making popcorn and watching and smiling the entire time. This is the type of info that is so soul nourishing. Thank you!

@lewishowes

5 ай бұрын

Thanks for watching! I'm glad you liked it! 🧡

The way he talks about brains and how they work is truly mesmerizing. The creativity he has to make analogies I’m order to explain concepts is on another level. This man’s dedication to the learning of his pathway in order to help others and captivate them is🤝

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

🙌

@amug3536

Жыл бұрын

ABSOLUTELY right

I had a traumatic head injury, my memories are different, my personality changed, my thinking has changed. I’ve been learning more and more about the brain. How I think, how I feel has changed, and I notice how things affect my thinking. I would love to chat with this man.

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

🧡

@scottaussem1771

2 жыл бұрын

Im a stroke survivor 14 years out always interested in brain stuff stem cells hyperbaric oxygen

@scottaussem1771

2 жыл бұрын

I went to a museum inPA years ago a guy was using a solid steel rod to push dynamite into a drilled hole it exploded the rod shot up thru chin out top of head his concern was to punch out at time clock b/c incomplete time cards wernt processed for paychecks after it healed he was a mellower guy

@TheSnowboarder8888

2 жыл бұрын

Sounds almost like a Walk-in event? I know that sounds strange, but what do you think?

@warlord1207

2 жыл бұрын

what differences did you notice? my personality changed and i'm having issues with my memory

I am a Ukrainian-American and emotional regulation became a huge challenge for the past 69 days for me since Feb 24th: the grief, the fear for loved ones who are alive, the horror of learning what is happening daily in my home city...and the state of being powerless. So, listening to this interview reminds me how do we perceive the events and how important is monitoring reactions/responding vs reacting. I will try just to be with what is one day at a time. And to practice mindfulness in the midst of this "storm". Thank you for this topic, it seems that everyone can find something helpful here.

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it!

@lolalilac5180

2 жыл бұрын

@ thank you.

@eyespy0070

2 жыл бұрын

Is it really that bad over there? Supposedly Putin is destroying trafficking rings and laboratories which are creating terrible evil.

@Bibiana862

2 жыл бұрын

and before 24 february aou was in coma?? war didnt starz in february 2022 but in 2014

@ko7577

2 жыл бұрын

What the everlasting fuck. Yeah right.

I have studied optimistic thinking, visualisation and hypnosis over the years and have found multiple cases where patients knowingly or unknowingly employing belief, faith etc... and were able to heal themselves. I won't go as far as to repeat the mantra everyone is singing that you create your own reality, but we sure do seem to exercise influence over our bodies and a some influence over our lives.

This gotta be one of the BEST interviews I’ve watched in a long time! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

@lewishowes

Жыл бұрын

🧡

I wanted to comment on his last advice: if you find true love hang on to it… monks and yogis live by themselves and are very happy and healthy. Lots of people stay in LTR relationships because of codependency. They are afraid to be alone and are unhealthy mind wise and health wise. I found my path after 17 years of a LTR. I’m pretty happy by myself. My next LTR will definitely be with someone who is ok to be by themselves and certainly no narcs for me! Until then life is beautiful by myself!

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

🧡

@chelyhappy7991

2 жыл бұрын

Monks like priests choose a life of celibacy. Different people are in different places in their lives and have had different experiences. When you do find True Love. Or at least you believe and feel it with every fiber of your being. It can be phenomenal! It has to be mutual. One sided is just an illusion or obsession. I am in awe of the few couples that find that true lifetime love. I believe most of us want that.

@manuelapop105

2 жыл бұрын

​@@chelyhappy7991 You should be digging into some psychology… it’s very unhealthy to be driven by emotions. Some of the most unhealthy patterns and mental illnesses come from that and the fear of abandonment.

@carolynstewart8465

2 жыл бұрын

Me 2!

That doctor will be a talk show phenomenon. He’s easy to listen too.. his excellent articulation.

@catherinenelson4162

2 жыл бұрын

But that is not his focus, and for those with brain issues, I hope it will never be.

I have Epilepsy and finally having a podcast that has to do with your brain and Epilepsy is mentioned makes me very happy/greatfull. You should do a 2nd podcast with this surgeon but just about epilepsy.

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

👍

I love this ! Living simply, eating healthy whole foods , natural exercise created for our bodies and a wholesome life full of kindness, generosity, love, humility, faith, hope and forgiveness. Being honest with yourself and honesty. Being authentic, letting go of what you can’t change and accepting who you are. Being open to listen , learn and love wisdom and truth. Living this way will help you live a peaceful content life no matter what happens. It isn’t always easy but it is a choice and it will get easier the more you do it. Filling your body with bad food and your mind and ears with negative, evil, perverse bad things and doing these things will cause all kinds of emotional, spiritual and physical damage/ trauma. If there is already trauma in your life then filling yourself with the right things and getting professional help and having wise caring friends will help the healing process. Doing this has helped me heal from my trauma and sickness and has transformed my life. 😊

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

🧡

@ko7577

2 жыл бұрын

The only people who could possibly benefit from anything this quack is saying... already have the "healthy," painless foundation they already need to "exercise and eat right."

@jdmosaics

2 жыл бұрын

@@ko7577 Renowned neurosurgeon Rahul Jandial, MD, PhD, an Elsevier Author, is an Assistant Professor in the Division of Neurosurgery at City of Hope. His particular area of expertise is in medical and surgical treatments of cancer affecting the brain, spine, and spinal cord, and he is actively developing surgical devices and investigating the biology of cancer to locate therapies. What is your expertise?

The reason why our brain tends to think negatively at first is bc it’s our brains job is to save us/fight or flight mode/survival mechanism when you realize that you then get to know how ur brain thinks in different situations and then once u understand your natural way of thinking you can then ABSOLUTELY reprogram your way of thinking and the more positive experiences you have from it the more our brain gets use to the positive way of thinking, also incorporating DRY FASTING into your lifestyle helps your brain/mind/body get realigned and then u truly start living a heavenly reality

@cindycampfield6951

2 жыл бұрын

What is dry fasting? Never heard of it.

@majnoun24

2 жыл бұрын

@@cindycampfield6951 hi, that is basically what muslims are doing in ramadan, they don't eat and drink for 30 days from sunrise till sunset. A new term for that is "dry fasting", because you dont only fast from food but also from water or any liquids. It is extremely beneficial, as during the process new healthy cells are built up in the body. Btw in Ramadan, muslims not only abstain from food and drink but also from sexual relations (during day), and from swearing or saying/doing anything bad of course, as well as from smoking etc. ...

@nopeace3689

2 жыл бұрын

I wouldn't call it positive thinking I will call it higher thinking because if you think negative because of what's in your environment or are you having an emotional thought because of having a response to a bad environment and I'm learning this when you're fearful when you're angry when you feel negative emotions and thoughts usually come with those is your body telling you something is wrong it's kind of like not taking medicine when your body is doing symptoms of being sick and tell yourself to feel good path to higher income while preparing myself for a warehouse to get the income to do the higher learning cuz I'm tired of being poor.

Functional neurology saved my life. They understand that the brain is extremely malleable and one part of the brain can be trained to take on the function of parts of the brain that have been compromised. Such a beautiful practice.

My daughter has a VNS for her epilepsy. She is currently having approximately 147 seizures a day even with medications. Its a device that is like a pacemaker for the brain, its electrical currents being sent through the Vagal Nerve sending electrical "shocks" to the brain to prevent a breakthrough seizure, to stop the constant seizure activity. Wow, after this video so much of it now makes sense to me!! Gosh, I wish I had this surgeon available to me. If I had somebody like him over the last 20 years with my daughter I probably wouldn't have severe PTSD and depression like I do. Most of the damage to me emotionally is from not really understanding what was happening. 😢

I would love to hear his thoughts on childhood trauma and why it’s so hard to overcome and why so many people with substance abuse are survivors. I find myself in fight or flight a lot of the time and I internalize so outwardly most people cannot see it. He’s amazing, if only we were exposed to people like him more often if not always. Thank you 🙏 for this.

@outsidernews5630

2 жыл бұрын

Because trauma of any sort can change your brain’s neurological pathways and chemicals. Not to mention the trauma is relived every time those memories are triggered causing further damage.

@carinacullen3815

2 жыл бұрын

Psychedelics help a lot with childhood trauma and eliminate the many disorders that stem from it.

@G0ETTIN

2 жыл бұрын

Good point. I would have also liked to hear his opinion, although I’ve done a lot of research on my own the past years. I’ve been on a mission to learn about healing childhood trauma and found (or should I better say *created*) peace now. It’s possible to reframe the past and transform that pain into strength. ☺️ It takes a lot of work, but is so worth it 🙏 The question is: are you ready for it? 😉 How would it feel being confident, happy and peaceful?

@olgawahl4389

2 жыл бұрын

Watch Dr Darrell.Wolfe, docofdetox, he talks about this alot. Blessings...

@wirelesscaller7518

2 жыл бұрын

See Dr Daniel Amen, utube, PBC

if we can have him meet Gregg Braden we would have a GreatSHOW!!!!

Thanks. Brain and mind interviews are gold, when the experts are at the top of their game. More of the same please Lewis :)

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

🙌

@MassMultiplayer

2 жыл бұрын

Fact this one is one of the best., also great quick question not constantly replying then answers

@shandokanwilson959

2 жыл бұрын

I would go as far as to say that they're priceless. Very profound conversation

@kimclarkson8100

2 жыл бұрын

Lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

Wow this is very inspiring, I had a brain injury and it really affected my memory very very bad. You could've told me something a minute ago and I'd ask the same question again like you never told me. It's been a rough 2 years but I have made tremendous progress. The part of my brain that was mainly affected is the hippocampus (the part where memories are stored). I've lost hope of recovering fully many times, but soon after I notice a small improvement. This has restored my faith completely, I feel so happy right now. Thank you so much

@user-cs3bi2cj7b

2 жыл бұрын

You will heal stronger and better than before God wiling - ❤

@conorheelan7298

2 жыл бұрын

Suffered something similar 15 years ago. Most difficult thing I’ve had to face. Took years to like myself again. Stay strong and don’t underestimate the emotional fall out. I’ve continued to improve for many years post trauma.

@BlackPearlMona369

2 жыл бұрын

So happy to know that you never gave and never lost hope.... Remember the science didn't discover everything but evolving tremendously everyday... Also remember the God is way bigger than the science... Keep hope, keep faith and keep praying....respect, love and peace from Belgium✌️👍

@RedHeadTAT2dNURSE

Жыл бұрын

Great job on the progress! I have learned as a nurse that when one accepts limitations placed on them by others (doctors, etc)- you either accept that reality & it can have a self fulfilling prophecy kind of path- or one can buckle down & PROVE THEM WRONG! Never stop rejoicing in the tiny miracles!❤️❤️❤️ Like he said- we are always changing and evolving - try not to focus on the past that is partially lost or fuzzy- celebrate who you are today and continue to embrace everyday. ❤️❤️❤️ ONE LOVE

@KumariKumari-fw7nc

Жыл бұрын

May you completely recover. I am so glad you are happy now.🙏

My brother was one of the 1st to have 1/3 lb of his brain removed for his psychomotor epilepsy. His surgery was at UVA. He was perfectly (with some memory issues) fine & never had another seizure.

@amartin9293

Жыл бұрын

How awful, but glad he has done well.

Guess would be cool conversation if you get him and Andrew Hubermann in the same meeting.

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

🙌

Loved this talk! I’ve dealt with multiple head traumas and emotional traumas and while I have had my share of issues, I’m always amazed that I can bounce back and recreate myself. It’s not easy and sometimes it doesn’t go as fast as I’d like, but my creativity is intact and I can still get into flow. I’m learning as much as I can about mental and physical health. I love Dr. Jandial’s thinking and it aligns with some alternate health paradigms I’m researching. It’s discussions like this that shift our paradigms! Thanks so much for this valuable content!!

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

You're welcome🧡

@warlord1207

2 жыл бұрын

how did you bounce back?

@stellaarisa4718

2 жыл бұрын

Neu F Wadxjm

@nyk-regine970

2 жыл бұрын

What about the FEAR that was ignited doing the pandemic?

@tracesprite6078

2 жыл бұрын

Can you protect yourself from having so many injuries to your head and emotions? I wish you could.

I feel like This really summarized all my psychological research/thoughts that I’ve worked on for the past 4 years. And seeing this makes me feel so proud

@lewishowes

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching! 🙏

@pranavpatel92

Жыл бұрын

Is this episode is helpful for anxiety disorder?

@essierodriguez3630

Жыл бұрын

@@pranavpatel92 What do you feel causes your anxiety?

@salamabdulrahman5223

Жыл бұрын

Hello what's your what's up number

@jazbogideon7050

Жыл бұрын

@@essierodriguez3630 that’s awesome!

Tremendously exciting. I've read and been told my ptsd will never go away. I'm not going to believe that anymore. I'm showing this to my therapist. He's very open minded. So thrilled

I ve had 3 strokes which have definitely changed me and this discussion has been extremely helpful...hopeful. What an amazing doctor!!Thanks Lewisxx

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

You're welcome🧡

@Danuxsy

2 жыл бұрын

duh yeah stroke damages the brain so your psychological processes will probably change with them lmao

@mayaozen487

2 жыл бұрын

- Do you mind sharing about the changes after your strokes. - Did your personality change? Your way of thinking, or mainly your physical abilities. Thank you.

@k8eekatt

2 жыл бұрын

@@mayaozen487 my aunt was a popular, compassionate, ground breaking doctor. She traveled as the ship's doctor on cruises for vacations. She loved collecting cultural artifacts from the countries she visited and had many interesting friends. Less than a year after retiring at the age of 72, she had a stroke while traveling. She went to rehab and began to regain walking and speech but when she returned home, her sisters treated her as an invalid. You could pronounce that as in-valid. The depression took over and her recoverey sank like a soufflé . By the time she moved into nursing care, there was almost no sign of her former personality left. My siblings and I would visit with my mother, take her for drives, but I do not recall having conversations with her by that time. She passed away seven years later choking on food in the presence of an inattentive aid. I have learned depression can be a side effect of brain damage. I also know a man who had a stress related stroke in his fifties. He is very fit and while half his body was affected, he did not loose speech. He had a loving supportive wife and a helpful son. Traditional Korean acupuncture 3x a week restored all but a slight impairment of his right hand. Everyone is different and being able to help yourself makes a difference but I would never "blame" someone who had a stroke for not recovering. Sometimes you can't make it back to be the same person.

@8675-__

2 жыл бұрын

Try serrapeptase to prevent calcification from vascular system.

I like this guy. So glad he had the balls to talk about brain health. Every neuroscientist knows this but does not speak out about it. Number one cause of death is brain disease not heart disease.

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

👍

@ruschev2

2 жыл бұрын

This is nothing compared to those standing against big pharma and corrupt mainstream science. This guy is literally still in the matrix, profiting off the corporate cancer atrocities.

@sadhu7191

2 жыл бұрын

I can understand why it's not talked about alot. People can't remember

@aliioana8586

2 жыл бұрын

Every neuroscientist? You’ve interviewed EVERY neuroscientist? That’s a bold claim. The first one that ones to mind for me absolutely acknowledges this.

My 47 year old son had brain aneurism and 2 strokes. In hospital for three wks Is now working at his same job and is able to walk, talk has all of his faculties. I think the veins they reconnected to other veins have taken on new role to replace what was lost. He is doing wonderful. He focuses on what has to be done and not what happened, positive focus is A key.

@lewishowes

Жыл бұрын

So glad to hear that! Appreciate you! 🙏

I absolutely loved this conversation. As a Hypnotherapist, I train my clients on emotional regulation and the management of their thoughts. From emotional eating issues, to anxiety, to sports performance (staying in the zone) and even helping people relieve the tension between their mind and their money. Life. Changing. Work. This has been an incredible conversation that has now sparked in me lots of questions. Thank you for this. It's about life; taking advantage of cultivating the best one possible.

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it!

I like the way the guest explains. He's talk is like music to my ears..

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

👍

@BrainWaveS101

2 жыл бұрын

His words are definitely brain food!

I'd like to add to my comment below. In April 2019, age 63, I got a TBI at work. Within 5 days I lost my ability to talk normal - a severe studder - nor to think normal - my thinking and dreaming was in studder mode and I couldn't remember words, names, what I was doing or going to do, etc - I lost my ability to walk normal - I would list side to side and I had to consciously make sure to pick up my feet so I wouldn't trip, and I got multi-tonal (5 of them) screaming sounds 24/7 of tinnitus, so sleeping for more than a few minutes was rare and I couldn't get into a REM state ever. Now, April 2022, I still have the tinnitus but it's only 2 sounds now and manageable, with intensive therapies of learning how to walk, talk, and reduce my anxiety to relax and focus from a hyperactive brain that seemingly wouldn't turn off, I am almost ready to go back to work. One more surgery to go on the shoulder (from the fall). I thought my career as a flight attendant was over (and I was too active living life to retire so my motivation and will were strong). I had no friends and family near me so I was on my own. I think the WILL to succeed, or have a REASON to keep going is important (That's my opinion anyway) because there were many times I could've given up but I thought "who would take care of my rescue cats?" They were my reason and they were my anchor. I know about neuroplasticity from when I was a mental health therapist and hypnotherapist. I studied it when it became more understood in the mental health community. That was another reason why I had hope of recovery. I didn't know if it would be a full recovery but I knew I had a chance at it and I had to try. If you know someone who has a health issue, help them find a reason to try to get better. Sometimes people poo poo encouragement and see it as pity. Help them by getting them to decide on their own the 'what and why' they would want to get better. I wish the best for us all in these crazy times.

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

Love this🧡

"The electricity IS you having a thought" So we should really say, "How's it flowing..." Thank you for posting this, great information! :)

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

You're welcome,thank you for being here 🧡

I've been praying so hard. I had a stroke and then from test found out that I actually had a multitude of mini strokes prior to having the big one. I'm trying so hard to get myself back to normal and it's a very slow process. I'm thankful I came across this video. It's giving me a little hope

@lewishowes

Жыл бұрын

🧡

@nylakhan5658

Жыл бұрын

How r you doing now

wow...make this guy meet Dr.Joe and the three of you in one show. Great work Brother

Lewis, I love the questions that you ask. So great to hear you ask not just about physical trauma to the brain but emotional trauma too, the more hidden, insidious trauma that many people have that is less obvious and less visible but just as dangerous to someone's health and long-term well-being. I love your intelligent, insightful questioning style. Your channel is one of my absolute favourites. You have some of the best guests and you really make the most of your time with them. 🙏

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much!

Ice baths saved my life been in 6 major car accidents(crazy part I was only driving in one of them) and I'm here to tell you I've seen many orthopedics, physical therapist, I can go on and on... the few things that helped eating low carbs, fasting, ice baths being number 1. Forcing yourself to be uncomfortable to get comfortable. I have herniated disc a torn rotator cuff. And this helps sooooo much

I have had a lot of trauma regarding medically issues and mental issues and ended up dissociating, so I don’t have many memories only bits of it. I still believe the memories stay in the cells and can resurface and cause a flood of emotions where it is hard to attach where the feelings are coming from. When you learn not to not remember trauma, you definitely cope very well. I would agree more memory increases more of a traumatic response.

I’ve had three brain injury accidents. The 1st left me with short term memory loss, brain fog, anxiety etc. 2nd and third accidents just increased short term memory loss. All three were frontal collisions. I’ve forgotten my wife’s name! My boss gives everyone verbal instructions for the day, he hands me a note. I’ll forget before I walk out the door.

@Avybby

2 жыл бұрын

May I ask what caused your brain injurys

@ko7577

2 жыл бұрын

Maybe you need to worry less about healthy eating habits and more about learning to have coordination and common sense. Three brain injuries is a damn lot man.

@Violets14

2 жыл бұрын

I didn't have any impact inside the car from my accident, rather a jolt from a rear hit, but I started to have brainfog the first 24 hours - also some heaviness/dizziness at the top of my head and some trouble with specific word recall. I'm better after some rest but still confused about any testing, scans etc... I should do. Have you found certain tests/scans helpful/informative? I sympathize with your experiences.

@TheRelger

Жыл бұрын

The first was cycling down a steep hill and my brake handle came loose and fell into the spokes. Did a face plant and was briefly koed. I was 13. Second was a car accident. I was catching a ride and sitting in the back of a half ton truck. The driver ran a light at a major intersection and we got T boned. My arm was almost ripped off and hanging behind my back. I had gone though the truck canopy and bounced off another vehicle and did another face plant on the asphalt. 3 cars were totalled and another banged up. The third one was in a snow storm. I was driving a toolcat in deep snow plowing using a bucket instead of the usual blade. Doing maybe 25 Kms/hr and got off track and hit a stump. Instant stop- face plant on the windshield. Had a big hematoma across my forehead and seriously injured my neck. Even with a seatbelt on I hit that windshield hard and it didn’t crack! There’s been a lot of injuries, sports, cycling wipeouts, other car accidents etc but those three had immediate and noticeable effect on my concentration and memory.

@TheRelger

Жыл бұрын

@@Violets14, I’ve never done any tests or scans and never had a doctor recommend any. What helps me most is eating healthy, getting regular sleep and taking supplements, especially lots of B vitamins. I used to work nights for many years in winter and didn’t realize how hard that is on me. It would take months to recover in summer. Now I stick to day shifts and very regular hours. Routine helps a lot. Also fasting seems to clear my mind. I do intermittent fasting, eight hours to eat in, sixteen fasting. Also the odd day where I’ll fast 24 hours. Weekly fasting for a day or two helps the most but I haven’t been doing that lately. Hope you find something that works for you.

Totally fascinating interview! The creator is an amazing architect.

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

So happy you are enjoying the content. I would love for you to subscribe and leave me a review here: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/id596047499

@faithm9284

2 жыл бұрын

JanE, AMEN! 💌

@jrcmes

2 жыл бұрын

@@lewishowes I'll subscribe to you and leave a review!!! Thank you for all you do! 🧡👁️🐕💫🧬

Congratulations for this interview! The questions were so precious! And of course the answers. After watching this I think life is more valuable! Let's take care of our brains !

Dr. Rahul Jandial was a great guest. I truly appreciate you bringing him on and his message is very understandable. I would recommend this to anyone and everyone. Thank you! My takeaway -- I am 69 years old woman who has lots of life left to live and I want to live well.

@lewishowes

Жыл бұрын

You're welcome!

I’m an athlete and he’s right about your peak performance when you’re at ease not completely hype up or idling.

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

👍

Thank you Lewis and Dr Jandial , my understanding of possibility has been blown up exponentially from this interview; I’m a doctor, and I decided to make a shift in the way I use my brain from analytical and logical to creative and intuitive. Now I understand that it isn’t an either or, but a continual flow between the two

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

You're welcome🧡

@ko7577

2 жыл бұрын

What?

For those of you who don’t know about this type of therapy. Because of everything Dr. Rahul stated above concerning healing memory, EMDR (eye movement desensitization REM.) is the most approved trauma therapy that is currently in practice. It’s a practice that has a very high rate of success within individuals that cope with emotional trauma whether developmental or later life event trauma. I myself have used it to heal childhood memories that has a cascading positive effect on my ability to grow.

@Yourmomma893

Жыл бұрын

How do you do it tho ?

I never leave comments, but this………. Made me cry when I realized how amazing and how powerful we are!! 👏🏻❤️ this is just W-O-W. Congratulations!!!!! I’ll forever remember this.

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it!

Just a few days ago my 33 yr old sister died of a trauma injury right in the middle of the head, and she lost huge amount of blood n almost instantaneous died. Listening to this just few days after is heart wrenching. I wish we could save her, even though with a little deformity n later she could have plastified into a new human. Life is so unfair sometimes. I’m trying to find strength for myself n my family and her 2 months into marriage husband.

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

I am so sorry for your loss🧡

@juliecarlislespencer7468

2 жыл бұрын

I’m so sorry for your loss. Big hugs.

@Rain9Quinn

2 жыл бұрын

So very sorry for your loss. Sending virtual hug. Take comfort that she did not suffer a long, painful passing. Her life force will be back. 💜💜🌻

@pallavisreetambraparni6995

2 жыл бұрын

I am so sorry for your loss

When I was just a girl I asked my father what is the mind.. what’s the difference between the brain and this thing… The mind could be there to create memories… The mind is ethereal. Think of it like taking snapshots every millisecond “mind” perceives and preserves and feels in real time seems to knows how to organize and save. The brain is tangible. You can watch as it goes about doing its tasks seamlessly… My father said it was beautiful.🧠

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

🧡

Very cool - great info. My experience with brain plasticity: I have optic nerve damage from intracranial hypertension (high pressure in the skull) and so my vision was affected so that everything was distorted in a way that straight things would look rounded. I had a very hard time reading because the letters were so distorted. I couldn't tell if something was really round or really straight, like not being able to tell a full moon from a 3/4 moon. A very straight line looked like it curved or had a round lump on it. After about 6 months I could read again and the curvy vision was beginning to be less and less. After a few years I could tell when the moon was full. The optic nerve damage is still there but my brain learned to correct for it. Now 20 years later I am back to carpentry and just being able to "eye ball" things and have them fairly straight. I have larger than normal blind spots, but I rarely ever notice them. I can see and function normally even with optic nerve damage.

Great lecture for students in high school, even primary school, is so positive

37:00 okays, I just became a Father and this talk about "I wanna make it to their graduation " just scared 😭 😟 and upset me in a POSITIVE WAY! ✊️ Let's focus on a quality of life.

this dr is so awesome. he becomes so much better with each interview. really interesting how meditation/Hinduism/yoga sutras have the answer to all our misery and illness. drs and therapists resort to this ancient knowledge. never heard of a monk or a yogi getting cancer or being depressed. thanks for the interview!

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

You're welcome🧡

@hmldjr

2 жыл бұрын

You know , you are right.

@rational13

2 жыл бұрын

You may want to read about Ramana Maharshi.

@deebaker9199

2 жыл бұрын

It's my experience that many monks n mediators still develop and cross over due to cancer and a myriad of all sorts of dis eases but die consciously in Grace ...we be complex organisms, this stuff is fascinating indeed Namaste 🙏

@gabrielle2dream559

2 жыл бұрын

very insightful ~ that would be the next amazing set of interviews ~ monks and depression and life health and longevity

My ex-wife just had surgery for a brain aneurysms and she told me they came up threw her groin and was out the next day I was blown away

"We are new every day." Very comforting to hear it reaffirmed that we can change. I really appreciate hearing that. Such an important, and much needed message. I also thoroughly enjoyed the visually florid descriptions given to explain the way the brain works (jelly fish, mushrooms, oceans 😯). It completely re-engineered the perceptions I had and allowed me to imagine the brain from a newer, more technicolor lense. Fascinating and something I would enjoy talking for hours n hours about haha. As for ur question about cancers, I think it comes primarily from the inability to detox away excess matter that is meant to be eliminated from the body. We have detox pathways in the body. I recommend researching that and how to enhance it. U know how alzheimers has to do with the lack of clearing away of proteins that are supposed to periodically get cleaned out (often during sleep or, whenever ur body repairs itself during fasting, etc.). It is a similar matter. Just another manifestation of issues with clearing away rubbish that the body accumulates over time. If those things stay in the body, they will begin to affect the body in any number of negative ways.

@lewishowes

2 жыл бұрын

👍

@calista1280

Жыл бұрын

They say Alzheimer's is actually a type of Diabetes of the Brain 🧠 So, its very important to limit refined sugars. Who knew? Could it really be this simple? Yes!

@skyjack8541

Жыл бұрын

ya ya ya ya