The brain may be able to repair itself -- with help | Jocelyne Bloch

Ғылым және технология

Through treating everything from strokes to car accident traumas, neurosurgeon Jocelyne Bloch knows the brain's inability to repair itself all too well. But now, she suggests, she and her colleagues may have found the key to neural repair: Doublecortin-positive cells. Similar to stem cells, they are extremely adaptable and, when extracted from a brain, cultured and then re-injected in a lesioned area of the same brain, they can help repair and rebuild it. "With a little help," Bloch says, "the brain may be able to help itself."
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Пікірлер: 1 300

  • @jgellidon
    @jgellidon4 жыл бұрын

    I had a stroke since 7 months ago. My half body were paralyzed. Now I can walk without a stick at home. I'm getting better. My advise is never give up and be patience. Most of all, appreciate every little achivement you had. Cheers

  • @Brancaalice

    @Brancaalice

    4 жыл бұрын

    The brain has lot cells that never will be used in life time, so get more circulation in brain it will find the way to use those.

  • @Addictson365

    @Addictson365

    Жыл бұрын

    May god bless you❣️

  • @Njan1996

    @Njan1996

    Жыл бұрын

    Which type of brain stroke occured to you, Ischemic or hemorrhage stroke.... And how did you recover from it...

  • @flininto5781

    @flininto5781

    Жыл бұрын

    watch on youtube Reverse Stroke 60 minutes. that may help

  • @Ghost00_14

    @Ghost00_14

    Жыл бұрын

    I have a question. When you got the stroke did you feel your hand go numb then 1/2 of your face

  • @MandySommers
    @MandySommers5 жыл бұрын

    I am so thankful for an amazing brain! 6 years after a stroke I am almost 100%!

  • @Harris.S

    @Harris.S

    5 жыл бұрын

    I'm glad you are doing 100 % dear Mandy , I assume the physical therapy after stroke helped a lot. My dad had a stoke 3 months ago did it for him. So now we're are planning to get him stem cells soon . So hopefully that will repairs his brain damaged area. So let's see

  • @jacqiart9433

    @jacqiart9433

    4 жыл бұрын

    Mandy Sommers hi, how did you overcome the paralysis of your stroke to be almost 100% back to yourself? I’m 45 months out.

  • @jacqiart9433

    @jacqiart9433

    4 жыл бұрын

    Harris S I’m tryna get my pregnant daughters cord blood stem cells in November but a lil costly but worth the try.

  • @juniorr2646

    @juniorr2646

    4 жыл бұрын

    Wow

  • @tonatiuhfranco8146

    @tonatiuhfranco8146

    4 жыл бұрын

    That's awesome I'm 19 years old had a stroke left my left side paralyzed I get really bummed out cause I've missed on so much in the past 4 months it sucks how did you do it what did you do to be almost fully recovered

  • @MarioTomicOfficial
    @MarioTomicOfficial8 жыл бұрын

    The plasticity of our brain is amazing. For those who want to know more about this concept I recommend the book called The Brain That Changes Itself, it's gonna open up your mind to a whole new universe!

  • @mariesprowl2348

    @mariesprowl2348

    8 жыл бұрын

    thx for the book recommendation

  • @MarioTomicOfficial

    @MarioTomicOfficial

    8 жыл бұрын

    +Marie Sprowl Cheers

  • @MarioTomicOfficial

    @MarioTomicOfficial

    8 жыл бұрын

    +Rahi Shah It's the one by Norman Doidge, highly recommended

  • @horizonsinneurosurgery1264

    @horizonsinneurosurgery1264

    8 жыл бұрын

    Neuroplastisity is the best way to keep our brain healthy. Induced neuroplastisity and synaptogenesis through different ways is so helpful in treatment of the brain injury and damage.

  • @ZoyaKhan-ei1fr

    @ZoyaKhan-ei1fr

    6 жыл бұрын

    My child name is zaid he is seven years old he is brain demage

  • @lugosky02
    @lugosky028 жыл бұрын

    Wow, this... this is a true unicorn: a TED talk that doesn't suck. Great work!

  • @Jagooon

    @Jagooon

    8 жыл бұрын

    +lugosky02 HAHAHAHA ! It's the first I see and I was thinking this sucks soooo much. And her voice, my god ! What a pain. I can't imagine the other talks ! :D

  • @lugosky02

    @lugosky02

    8 жыл бұрын

    +Kazma Rtopilon well, her voice isn't the point. What she's saying is very important and interesting. For years we thought the brain was rigid, then it turned out it was plastic but very slow, and now she's accelerating the process. You wanna see cringe worthy? See the talk with some woman who felt somehow offended because people asked her where she was from... let that sink in.

  • @Jagooon

    @Jagooon

    8 жыл бұрын

    +lugosky02 Her voice is not the point for you, but it's quite a bonus for me. A painful one. ;-) Also this isn't fresh news. It's been more than a year that we know that. I'll be glad if you find the link to this talk you're writing about.

  • @elginjones5686

    @elginjones5686

    6 жыл бұрын

    lugosky02 0

  • @suussss71
    @suussss716 жыл бұрын

    This gives me hope for my son. He suffered headtrauma due to a fall from stairs when he was 7 months old. He is now 14 and suffers from epilepsy becoz of the lesions in his brain. Also he has volume loss becoz of these lesions. His epilepsy attacks are mild but we havent been able to stop it with medications. I dream and pray one day there is possibility to repair these lesions in his brain. One day he will be able to go where ever he wants to go without somebody having to watch over him. One day he will not have to sleep off the terrible tiredness after an epilepsy attack.

  • @shazanakhan9807

    @shazanakhan9807

    5 жыл бұрын

    Suzan ZKN where were u when he fell. If u can’t look after a child don’t get preg!

  • @jwm6262

    @jwm6262

    5 жыл бұрын

    Hyperbaric Oxygen, Cold Láser

  • @Bendover7

    @Bendover7

    5 жыл бұрын

    Sorry it sounds dumb, but have you tried CBD oil? it would help for the epilepsy, make them not come so often

  • @feedbackart

    @feedbackart

    4 жыл бұрын

    NEUROPLASTICITY: RESEARCH IT!!! It works. Diet and specific plant/chemical agents are the key. You may have to break the law because some of these agents are illegal (for many reasons, but they are medicines nonetheless). I hope you find what your son needs. We're all in this, together.

  • @feedbackart

    @feedbackart

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@shazanakhan9807 shame on you. Suzan doesn't need that. Accidents happen.

  • @shankarsreedhar3733
    @shankarsreedhar37338 жыл бұрын

    Damn. If this was there in hospitals around the world 6 years ago maybe, my grandmother would be in this world with me today. Cheerios to the group doing such work and I really hope it comes to hospitals soon and help the other people who suffer so much.

  • @parthianwarrior1901

    @parthianwarrior1901

    4 жыл бұрын

    They only talk

  • @vlufgrod9040

    @vlufgrod9040

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@parthianwarrior1901 bruh she's a reasarcher as well

  • @jamdosi5942

    @jamdosi5942

    Жыл бұрын

    Cheerios and foods like them are part of the problem too ironically

  • @MD-hg9dq

    @MD-hg9dq

    11 ай бұрын

    Thanks for sharing. Every heart knows its own sorrow. Through the attached prayer for unity, I wish to encourage the disheartened and help the weak by being patient with everyone because our contract with life is broken with fragility, sadness, and anxiety. On a balcony of space STEPPED A PURE AND HOLY GOD. IN AWESOME SOLITUDE YOU STOOD ALONE. Not one faint star to give YOU light; just endless darkness, it was blackest night. But somehow in the darkness YOU COULD SEE. YOU SAW mountains high and lofty, YOU SAW valleys lush and green. YOU SAW babbling brooks, and wildflowers grow, YOU EVEN HEARD a robin sing. Then through YOUR COMPASSION STANDING OUT THERE IN YOUR TOMORROW, YOU SAW forum's visitors, their families and friends. 🥰 YOU SAW them as sinners (missing the mark when aiming to solve a problem then creating another resulting in their weaknesses prevailing causing guilt of wrong doing) because there is no intrinsic righteousness in any of us due to Adam’s sin. YOU SAW them as they grew from a baby into adulthood due to YOUR HANDS OF MERCY. 🥰 YOU SAW them pursuing a career path for the purpose of obtaining the gains of the world not realizing that it is a loss compared to what YOU DID on the cross. YOU SAW them working long and laboring hard to receive justification by grace even though YOU stated, "This is the work of God, that ye believe on him whom he hath sent."(John 6:29 KJV) YOU SAW the unwillingness to accept YOUR PLAN OF SALVATION THROUGH YOUR SON JESUS CHRIST. YOU SAW them living with the guilt of committing crimes to the heart. YOU SAW them enduring personal crisis. YOU SAW the weight of the burden on their hearts with each tribulation. YOU SAW them seeking comfort from the above mentioned topography, ONE OF THE MANY MARVELS YOUR PERFECT HANDS HAVE MADE. 👏👏👏 YOU SAW their worries about tomorrow. If their hearts were a window that they could look through, oh the pains and scars they would see. What a cruel fate the skin gives as a mask to the inward pain. But the skin couldn’t cover THE SUFFERING YOUR ONE AND ONLY SON BORED on the cross as PAYMENT for all our sins because HIS RIGHTEOUSNESS ALONE HAD THE MERIT TO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF YOUR HOLINESS. Indeed, ONLY HIS RIGHTEOUSNESS IS SUFFICIENT TO SAVE us from this present evil world as evidenced by Mary's song of praise. "And Mary said, My soul doth magnify the Lord, And my spirit hath rejoiced in God my Saviour." (Luke 1:46-47 KJV) Awesome thanks to YOUR GREAT PARDON for being easy on the heart. 🥰 They have seen a lot of crazy things done in YOUR NAME. For example, the father of lies futile attempts to make crooked the right ways of the LORD to turn people away from faith in the WORKS OF JESUS CHRIST ALONE. How can anyone bear the thought of his or her life story detracting from the GLORY AND HONOR KNOWN TO BELONG TO CHRIST ALONE? As a consequence, YOU ARE A MYSTERY OF GREAT MYSTERY to them. Despite this conviction, YOU ARE MINDFUL of them as evidenced by the fact that YOUR JUDGEMENT is not speedy, allowing them to pursue the desires of the flesh. They are aware of hypocrisy in religious assemblies that like to be seen and heard. In addition, secular education teaches that there is no right and wrong, if GOD exists there is no way of relating to HIM, and moral standards shift according to the whims of fashion. Therefore, their minds are conditioned to question everything this world has to offer including “THY POWER THROUGHOUT THE UNIVERSE DISPLAYED.” They have accepted the heavy burden of dealing with the troubles of this life and seek to know another way, YOU THE GREAT COMFORTER TO ALL who did receive YOU as their personal SAVIOR. Still, YOU have shown them NEW MERCY every day with each thought they make and each breath they take. Unfortunately, like the prodigal son, we are all guilty of wandering far from YOU LORD because the negative experiences of our lives tend to build roadblocks to the TRUTH. As time marches on, JESUS CHRIST HELP them to identify the way, truth, and eternal life (that is YOU). Since to know and follow your SPIRIT is more exciting than any 007 movies, and YOU DELIGHT MAKING the ordinary into extraordinary. As time marches on, JESUS CHRIST MAKE them understand that there is no way around YOUR TRUTH, and that there is something about YOUR NAME. As time marches on, JESUS CHRIST HELP them defeat in their minds what is false in YOUR EYES. LORD GUIDE their thoughts to know that the path of sin is hard on their hearts for the purpose of crying out to YOU to know the joy, peace of having the heavy burden LIFTED by THE GOD OF PEACE I AM, and ANCHOR their souls in THE HAVEN OF REST. In other words, LORD use the storms in their lives to get a hold of them to trust YOU and believe. In truth, YOU ARE THE JOY that seekest them through pain. LORD HELP their fainting hearts to believe that YOU, who was slain on the cross over 2000 years ago has the POWER TO CHANGE lives today through the INSTANTANEOUS GREAT FAVOR from GOD to the house of Israel made known in believers by YOU to make YOUR NAME EVERLASTING. 🥰 For as the statue liberates the citizens so the cross liberates the soul. ONLY YOU can calm the trouble waters of the mind when one admits to wanting salvation from one’s sinful nature, JESUS IS LORD, and believes in the heart that GOD RAISED HIM from the dead TO LIFT the heavy burden of sin's guilt away from the heart in accordance to YOUR WORD found in Psalm 51:1-10 KJV. 👏👏👏👏👏👏 O, the wonder of it all to experience within the flesh the feeling of a tree being cut back/pruned in order for it to grow stronger and more beautiful after meditating on the words of said Psalm. 🥰🙌 LORD MAKE them know that ONLY YOUR HOLY SPIRIT, through the experience of a new birth within believers, can prevent the family circle from being broken because THE HOPE OF ETERNAL LIFE YOU HAVE GRANTED means a chapter of their lives is decided. Creation sings the rebirth song for them yearly, through YOUR PROMISE of springtime, giving rise to the idea that by the mention of YOUR NAME flowers grow, and the desert blooms again. 🥰 LORD GUIDE their understanding of words to use to come into YOUR PRESENCE with an honest reverence of WHO YOU ARE to experience the beauty that time can't erase YOUR WISDOM resting on their faces. LORD STRENGTHEN their determination to never waiver in efforts to search for YOU because the wages of sin is too high for anyone to pay. Additionally, THE KING OF KINGS is needed in their hearts to learn how to expand their capacity to love for YOU are LOVE in any language. 🥰 Once they learn to speak it with boldness through YOUR WONDERFUL COUNSELING all the world will hear, and know that LOVE is the language of their hearts. So LORD, KEEP KNOCKING on their doors until they let YOU in to know hardships and struggles will end with a GREAT CELEBRATION WITH YOU. 🥰🙌 If one believes faith cannot be forced, YOU WILL GIVE that individual over to the stubborn heart to follow own counsel which will surely fail him or her to the extent that the punishment will last forever found in Psalms 81 NIV. Given this, I pray that YOU WILL MAKE that person see that this feeling is wasted for a world in which we become strangers as we age, gives us thrills instead of peace, aims to solve a problem but creates another, and unrest surges with each passing generation. Shed some light into their broken hearts for YOU ARE THE GREAT JEHOVAH, THE GOD THAT HEALETH thee. Lastly, LORD when they call on YOU in earnest prayer to come into their hearts to be born again (repentance manifesting itself in a changed life), I pray that YOU WILL GIVE them the blessed assurance of their salvation because nothing breaks YOUR HEART, or tears YOU apart like when they cry from the trials of the devil who comes to slander, falsely accuse, steal, kill & destroy. Only by drawing nearer to YOU LORD will put them on a path to a glorious one way trip winding upward to YOU where pain is not welcome because the heart will never break anymore. For ONLY YOU UNDERSTANDS our tears since YOU LOOK at the heart, while humans look at the flesh. O LOVE that will not let them go. When they don't have the strength to try, and have cried all they can cry hear their hearts that need YOU more today than yesterday. Many thanks LORD for speaking TRUTH in our lives TO BLESS those who are not offended by THEE. LET YOUR WILL BE DONE because YOUR LOVE ALONE CONQUERS everything by WAITING for them to cease struggling, and finally surrender to YOUR EMBRACE to learn about YOUR LOVE AND PROMISE TO TAKE CARE of your children exquisitely. 🥰 Since... "at thy right hand there are pleasures for evermore"... (Psalms 16:11 KJV), and the nail print for them to know YOU by answering the following question. How did CHRIST LOVE people into a relationship with HIM? 🥰

  • @BigbrotherMK
    @BigbrotherMK7 жыл бұрын

    I taught neurogenesis in adult brain is only occur in limited areas of the brain like dentate gyrus, olfactory bulb and etc. But the fact that adult brain has this cells in cortex is fascinating! Great talk i enjoy it a lot tanks to dr. Jocelyne Bloch and TED

  • @princeofexcess
    @princeofexcess8 жыл бұрын

    This is what ted used to be like.

  • @organicchemistry6357

    @organicchemistry6357

    5 жыл бұрын

    Some presentators from TED give no logical reasons, or don't make statements that make sense.

  • @StarHarvestOfficial

    @StarHarvestOfficial

    2 жыл бұрын

    Now the most recent talk is called "the decolonizing of beauty" Jesus, I can't think of a more useless subject.

  • @nubienqueen2245

    @nubienqueen2245

    Жыл бұрын

    Fizz l😊🧡4️⃣🧇🧇🧇

  • @scottcupp8129
    @scottcupp81295 жыл бұрын

    Utterly amazing. This woman and her colleagues are brilliant.

  • @mohammadh.9180
    @mohammadh.91804 жыл бұрын

    Finally, something that's informative and fascinating, as opposed to what Ted is doing currently, which is more or less, to inspire us to do something.

  • @privacyplease5595

    @privacyplease5595

    Жыл бұрын

    It's not everyday that profound discoveries are made. Not only that it depends on who is funding the research and what the disclosure terms are & becomes much more complicated when separatly funded teams join there work in a concurrent separate study. As discretion may no longer apply in regards to one study yet still remain of discretion in other studies

  • @P4LAYER
    @P4LAYER4 жыл бұрын

    I went to school like nearly everyone else. It's only now that I'm older that I realise how much school doesn't teach you.

  • @eclips4638

    @eclips4638

    4 жыл бұрын

    I now believe that, the way they teach us and what they teach us are mostly trash

  • @missionpupa

    @missionpupa

    4 жыл бұрын

    Thats completely wrong, I can tell you a lot of people where school helped them learn about math, science, chemistry. Children dont stumble on these things by themselves. It is true though that school is not for everyone, some take advantage of it more than others. Its not binary. Some just learn differently.

  • @P4LAYER

    @P4LAYER

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@missionpupa It's only wrong in your opinion & I'm only right in my opinion.

  • @dakshs9528

    @dakshs9528

    4 жыл бұрын

    Schools are still 100 years behind the technology

  • @JClifehacks

    @JClifehacks

    4 жыл бұрын

    School don't teach the most important things in life like, money and, relationship and God ( Jesus saves).

  • @montana7490
    @montana74904 жыл бұрын

    She was fantastic. I actually understood what she was explaining.. when you speak to a person in plain English, instead of the technical terms or talking down to them, it’s amazing how easy learning can be!

  • @NaqiRaza
    @NaqiRaza Жыл бұрын

    I wish they had this tech in 1996 when i had a stroke after a VSD repair because of a Anesthesia dose miscalculation, my right side complete went limp and after 1 year of physiotherapy, it regained 60% strength and 80% range of motion. I am still alive but as i grow old i do feel the discrepancy in strength in my arms and legs

  • @katiekat4457
    @katiekat44574 жыл бұрын

    I don’t ever say this despite hearing impressive stuff but hands down, Can you say Nobel Prize in Medicine if this works out in human trials. This is amazing.

  • @MrSoliel33
    @MrSoliel335 жыл бұрын

    My son had an avm rupture in his cerrebellum January 16th, the doctors said he would not survive, my son has been in rehab for over two months and he has a trach and a feeding tube. He's is moving his legs, arms, pelvis, he understands everything around him, he can point and has minimumal motor skills. Today his trach was capped and he breathed on his own. Today he also tried to speak, we heard his voice but was unclear of the words. I wish he could have this procedure done, I believe this would help him improve at 100 percent rate. I hate that ppl/ children have to struggle due to laws that govern the money claws. Saving a life should be number one in everyone's heart. I believe so many ppl would still be with their loved ones if this was a medical option. I pray this procedure can be performed within my 14 year olds lifetime. As I dont no of his future but something in my heart believes a procedure like this would help him. God bless our health, soul and minds. These nuerosurgeons are definitely heaven sent.

  • @christophertan5949

    @christophertan5949

    Жыл бұрын

    Check out the Perispinal etanercept treatment at Boca Raton in Florida

  • @nodvick
    @nodvick8 жыл бұрын

    Now this is a TED talk, finally one worth having on here again, i was so close to giving up on the channel.

  • @Neylena
    @Neylena6 жыл бұрын

    I hope they use this in patients with Cerebral Palsy or Hypoxic brain damage! The results would be amazing.

  • @sandrafumbu6183

    @sandrafumbu6183

    5 жыл бұрын

    I hope so too. I have a sibling with hypoxic brain.

  • @jwm6262

    @jwm6262

    5 жыл бұрын

    Hyperbaric Oxygen and Cold Láser Therapy

  • @Superfityogi

    @Superfityogi

    5 жыл бұрын

    Yes may be it work

  • @sabit7994

    @sabit7994

    4 жыл бұрын

    U seem so hot girl

  • @aishadebose-clark5935

    @aishadebose-clark5935

    4 жыл бұрын

    Neylena yes because my son suffered Hypoxic brain damage and I’m gonna ask about this

  • @shannont8169
    @shannont81696 жыл бұрын

    Only 169k views after a year? This deserves so much more!

  • @MrCubFan415
    @MrCubFan4152 жыл бұрын

    This would be amazing for people with severe brain injury or dementia. God bless you Jocelyne Bloch!

  • @markbalogh9655
    @markbalogh96552 жыл бұрын

    This is one of the most amazing things I've ever seen. This deserves a peace prize

  • @SyedShah-hc3zg
    @SyedShah-hc3zg3 жыл бұрын

    I am a chronic tinnitus sufferor and I strongly wish the Dr to get succeed in her efforts for getting repair of the brain.

  • @nylakhan5658

    @nylakhan5658

    Жыл бұрын

    How r you now

  • @sahandsoleymani2731
    @sahandsoleymani27315 жыл бұрын

    Repairing brain! What an great era to be alive

  • @mareewragg177

    @mareewragg177

    8 ай бұрын

    Yes IF you are not the person with the brain injury or incurable disease. Even if a real cure is found it will be 20 years before it becomes available to the mainstream patient. In 20 years I will be dead, having endured 47 years as a stroke victim -More than half my "life'. As the saying goes "You only get 20 years for murder"

  • @amymcdaniel924
    @amymcdaniel9247 жыл бұрын

    I am a 9 year massive stroke victim, when my brain was swelling so much they removed a piece of my skull to relieve the swelling. II have complete left side paralysis & basically chair bound now, I really need some kind of help to help with recovery. I can't understand why with so many suffering with stroke that there isn't more trial studies going on!

  • @DarkMoonDroid

    @DarkMoonDroid

    5 жыл бұрын

  • @michaelorchidevik4592

    @michaelorchidevik4592

    5 жыл бұрын

    Amy McDaniel How are you doing now ? Please, answer me , I have something very interesting for you .

  • @WYLOEvelin

    @WYLOEvelin

    5 жыл бұрын

    Try a mirror therapy.

  • @WYLOEvelin

    @WYLOEvelin

    5 жыл бұрын

    @lanjiao cheebye mirror therapy is for a hemiplegie patients. Look at the videos of my official site on Facebook : Evelin. Langmaack-NEUROBICS & Adapted Physical Therapy . There i have some videos with my patients. Here on youtube are many others. Just take a look.

  • @jwm6262

    @jwm6262

    5 жыл бұрын

    Hyperbaric Oxygen or Cold Láser Therapy

  • @amroal-zoubi2804
    @amroal-zoubi28045 жыл бұрын

    This is truly impressive and would take medicine to another level. and this was 2 YEARS AGO !! I really hope there will be a follow up.

  • @TraumaQueen65
    @TraumaQueen658 жыл бұрын

    I'm gobsmacked. Hope they can begin more trials soon, be they human or otherwise. Brain injury is devastating and to give these folks a semblance of hope is amazing work considering how much we don't know about the brain.

  • @idesofmarchUNIAEA
    @idesofmarchUNIAEA4 жыл бұрын

    This is the best time to be alive, as a human in the past 5000 years. I wish some of my uncles who were engineers, would be alive to see all of this. It is truly something to behold.

  • @carlinesimeon9440
    @carlinesimeon9440 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you so much for sharing this new ground-breaking knowledge/neuro strategy . Well done!

  • @cherylziervogel1779
    @cherylziervogel17795 жыл бұрын

    Beautiful, clear, informative and pleasant speaking voice filled with knowledge, a little humour, empathy and love of profession.! Thank you TED talk for this wonderful presentation.

  • @captainprototype187

    @captainprototype187

    5 жыл бұрын

    Sier-vogel means "show bird" in dutch.

  • @kittychain3729
    @kittychain37299 ай бұрын

    When I was born my family got to know that I can barely use my left hand , they did try to help me by physical theory and it did worked alot for me When I became teenager we visited various doctors to make my hand function properly and the Drs said "she won't be able to work properly because neurons of cns are broken and it's a natural thing that they can't be regenerated we're sorry" Today I'm 20 years old and I've lost my hope from that day but still I always search for these just to see if technology is improved enough to help me out or notttt Pray For Me y'all

  • @scottcupp8129
    @scottcupp81295 жыл бұрын

    This is an actual solution and directly targets the problematic source. This would be great. Pharmaceutical companies hate seeing this sort of thing. Our mind, with help, has the power to heal itself without chemical altering drugs. I have been on Prozac for depression but, by doing some research, found that the drug actually causes a chemical imbalance rather than correcting one.. Watching this video is very hope instilling.

  • @UTAH100

    @UTAH100

    4 ай бұрын

    Yes- I agree. Fact. Deer do not get depressed. Think about it. They don't know the concept. It is not sold to tehm by a deer doctor. They are not medicated and made WORSE- imbalanced. TD, etc. They get sun- they run. They are social and eat and sleep well. Depressed? Never. It is mostly a man made and man supported industry. Just because we can occasionally FEEL down, does not mean WE ARE a label like depressed. Docs need labels to write scripts. It's all about money to them. Read, The Body Keeps The Score. He, Beseel Van derKolk says it too- and he has been a shrink 40+ years. He said it is getting worse. Have you looked into nutrition? If not, you should. Hope you are doing better.

  • @moiogando
    @moiogando4 жыл бұрын

    I have got a Parkinson disease diagnosis, and I would like to congratulate Jocelyne Block for her effort ... and good luck ....and sorry for my english

  • @jflewis3357
    @jflewis33578 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for such a great explanation and hope.

  • @Breathingdeeper
    @Breathingdeeper8 жыл бұрын

    As somebody with a tbi, this is highly uplifting news

  • @jwm6262

    @jwm6262

    5 жыл бұрын

    Kyle D Hyperbaric Oxygen and Cold Láser Therapy

  • @gregoryart86

    @gregoryart86

    2 жыл бұрын

    Also dry fasting. The best.

  • @rafeeshahin
    @rafeeshahin8 жыл бұрын

    TED seems to be on fire recently. Very informative.

  • @tanveerchowdhury7630
    @tanveerchowdhury76305 жыл бұрын

    Thank you Jocelyne for your speech

  • @veroniqued2v775
    @veroniqued2v7755 жыл бұрын

    Brilliant Speaker, Teacher, Scientist Doctor, Bravo et merci.

  • @orlendatube
    @orlendatube8 жыл бұрын

    so so cool! my father is a head injury survivor and I know first hand the devastation that can cause...this could be truly amazing for so many people! Really exciting!

  • @Chujutsu
    @Chujutsu8 жыл бұрын

    "I'm a neurosurgeon." I salute you! That's some difficult stuff!! Hahaha

  • @Chujutsu

    @Chujutsu

    8 жыл бұрын

    +Chris W Pardon. Do you mean to ask if I can do research into brain transplants for medical purposes? I'm sorry, but I'm not a medical professional, let alone a trained neuroscientist. I was simply commending this TED speaker for her achievement in the field. However, was there something else you wanted me to read about?

  • @horizonsinneurosurgery1264

    @horizonsinneurosurgery1264

    8 жыл бұрын

    +Chujutsu Head transplantation is at present rather fiction.

  • @x8sNaKe8x

    @x8sNaKe8x

    5 жыл бұрын

    Her sovereignty speaks for itself.

  • @rickvrooman1738

    @rickvrooman1738

    5 жыл бұрын

    Gran- Mal sezures 37 m looking for a doctor appointment in Skagit county wa. Anything about this is helpful.

  • @maryjohnson753

    @maryjohnson753

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@rickvrooman1738 Look into medical cannabis, & ketogenic diet for seizures. Look into educating yourself with The United Patients Group- John Malanca. Also, IV stem cell in Panama with Dr. Riorden.

  • @user-jv6es7hq6b
    @user-jv6es7hq6b6 жыл бұрын

    Jocelyne Bloch is amazing human and girl. If there were many such people in the world, the world would be a paradise.

  • @bevross935
    @bevross9355 жыл бұрын

    she explains this in such a clear and helpful way. Wonderful,. So few medical experts are able to convey what brain injury is. I would love to hear her speak about the impact on behavior of a brain injury,

  • @ugochijenny7041

    @ugochijenny7041

    2 жыл бұрын

    I have brain injury 🥲

  • @gabolko1
    @gabolko1 Жыл бұрын

    My brain injury came from the brain surgery I got. I found out there was a tumor in my brain from a moped accident and not from any symptoms. I had never had a related symptom in my life. They said the tumor was malignant and located in the left frontal lobe. They could not remove it, but told me in order to find out what it was and what was going on, that they needed to do a biopsy. My biggest regret in my life, was getting a biopsy, I have been having seizure activity ever since the surgery. I have had severe memory loss, which has gotten better due to the medication that I have chosen to take and done my own research to find, since what I was prescribed prior at high doses, also caused a lot of side effects and symptoms. Ten years later, the tumor has not grown at all, when I was told it would be growing in the next few months after the surgery. My main two frustrations at this time are that i am still having simple focal seizures almost daily and a complex focal about once or twice a week. This being said I have tried many alternatives and am always open to hear of new information. Right now my main frustration is having where I am at right now being due to the injury of the surgery.

  • @UTAH100

    @UTAH100

    4 ай бұрын

    That sucks. How are you doing today? Yes- should have left it alone.

  • @loveg281

    @loveg281

    2 ай бұрын

    What medication did you find that helped you?

  • @UTAH100

    @UTAH100

    2 ай бұрын

    @@loveg281 For my mTBI which was bad- it was rest, rehab and quality nutrition- low inflammatory, mostly healhty fats and proteins. No sugar, no seed oils, no oxalates, no fruit, etc. Ketovore. Brain is mostly fat BTW. Eat Fat Get Thin. It works. My BMI is 21. I run 11.1mph and I am old.

  • @loveg281

    @loveg281

    2 ай бұрын

    Thank you for your reply ​@@UTAH100

  • @mareewragg177
    @mareewragg1778 ай бұрын

    Unfortunately the majority of neurosurgeons are 60-70 yo men who learnt, 40 years ago that "it's a brain injury can't do anything about it, accept that your life has changed, so go away and stop bothering me" I've been battering against the doors of these "professionals" for the 27 years since I suffered a major disabling stroke when I was 38yo. AND government medical agencies will not give permission for clinical trials when desperate stroke victims will try anything to get some sort of recovery, NOW not 10-20 years from now.

  • @VernonRhem

    @VernonRhem

    26 күн бұрын

    As they said, keep trying. I had a stroke a year ago. If it was not for 7:27 , I could deal with it

  • @niringiyimanaenock6695
    @niringiyimanaenock66955 жыл бұрын

    WHAT A WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC PRESENTATION..!!!!!

  • @PeaceLoveAndRico
    @PeaceLoveAndRico5 жыл бұрын

    After being told it was possible I would lose the ability to walk normally, I made it my mission to walk normally. They said I'd see improvement in years. 6 months of falling and getting back up, some tear-soaked shirts, and eating things that grow from the sun and viola!!! I could walk normally.

  • @LoveMe-zu4py
    @LoveMe-zu4py5 жыл бұрын

    The doctor said my mom got brain damage--please pray for her 😔🙏💜

  • @zain4019

    @zain4019

    4 жыл бұрын

    Love Me Bless your mom. I hope she makes it through. Whatever happens, know she will always love you.

  • @Malitubee

    @Malitubee

    4 жыл бұрын

    Sending healing energy your way , how is she now ?

  • @fuckYoutubeCensorship2

    @fuckYoutubeCensorship2

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@Malitubee Dont give up and dont expect prayers to fix her! Try -medicinal mushrooms - lions main, cordyceps etc (buy quality from Paul Stamets) and maybe combined with niacin -hyperbaric pressure therapy several times -cranio sacral massage several times -cpd oil -NAD+ Supplement like Tru Niagen or something with Nicotinamide Riposide try 300-2000mg morning and evening -sleep in a low-EMF bedroom (turn off all wireless devices or even better turn all electric off in house) -coaching/therapy/hypnotherapy to set clear goals if she is able to understand - its important to set goals that is stated positive (what does she want to happen - NOT what does she not want)

  • @abrahamlincoln3721

    @abrahamlincoln3721

    3 жыл бұрын

    Email: jocelyne.bloch@chuv.ch Contact Dr. Jocelyne Bloch and find out where, when, and how much this treatment is. Push for availability in your area!

  • @hotitalianstalion

    @hotitalianstalion

    3 жыл бұрын

    Jesus will heal her brain just be patient🙏

  • @southbaychris
    @southbaychris Жыл бұрын

    I had a stroke before birth, it was relatively minor, was born with a club foot and limited use of my right hand, both with some correction with tendon transfers. My mom had a stroke just a few months ago in the more traditional way. Her limitations are more serious. She has shown improvement in just these few months.

  • @OtoMagaldadze

    @OtoMagaldadze

    6 ай бұрын

    After Doublecortin-positive cell therapy?

  • @abhinaykumar39

    @abhinaykumar39

    Күн бұрын

    are you on any meds ?

  • @southbaychris

    @southbaychris

    23 сағат бұрын

    @@abhinaykumar39 i had seizures till i was 2. i was then. haven't been since

  • @abhinaykumar39

    @abhinaykumar39

    22 сағат бұрын

    @@southbaychris did the doctors put you on any meds to prevent another one ?

  • @southbaychris

    @southbaychris

    22 сағат бұрын

    @@abhinaykumar39 the meds were to curb the seizures not prevent them

  • @bv7920
    @bv79208 жыл бұрын

    Amazing! My best friend's brother could definitely use this treatment...hope it won't be too long of a wait now...

  • @teddyraffudeen7056
    @teddyraffudeen70564 жыл бұрын

    Beautiful topic; beautiful presentation; special, caring woman.

  • @RightToSelfDefense
    @RightToSelfDefense8 жыл бұрын

    Sign me up. I had a stroke a few years ago. I would like to volunteer for and trials. I think it would be beneficial to myself and other people who have had dramatic brain injury. Time is a Ticking.

  • @TheHappyLeperBeaver

    @TheHappyLeperBeaver

    8 жыл бұрын

    +Glenn Billings this initative you're proposing could even avoid passing by animal suffering, this could be a very cool option, as long you give your agreement we should give the people the possibility to do whatever they want with their lives.

  • @RightToSelfDefense

    @RightToSelfDefense

    8 жыл бұрын

    +TheHappyLeperBeaver Not quite sure what you mean. " as long you give your agreement we should give the people the possibility to do whatever they want with their lives." What people? The scientists doing the experiments? Doing whatever they want with my brain? Or The people with damaged brains?

  • @jwm6262

    @jwm6262

    5 жыл бұрын

    Hyperbaric Oxygen and Cold Laser Therapy

  • @feedbackart

    @feedbackart

    4 жыл бұрын

    Research Neuroplasticity. It is real, and you won't hear about it from Capitalist Doctors. Healing yourself garners no paycheck for the established cartel of medical science.

  • @julievanberkel3058
    @julievanberkel30584 жыл бұрын

    Amazing and hopeful stuff for the future.

  • @debravega8132
    @debravega81324 жыл бұрын

    Great Analagy info Ted X.. We are seeing so many different health issues ailments and information like this is VIP TO KNOW

  • @rittenbrake1613
    @rittenbrake16135 жыл бұрын

    a very good vid , informative thank you !

  • @fouss1608
    @fouss16084 жыл бұрын

    I really hope this cures my ADD.

  • @mindvolution
    @mindvolution6 жыл бұрын

    This is profound research! Can't wait to see it applied in human clinical trials and ultimately in medical therapies!

  • @mareewragg177

    @mareewragg177

    8 ай бұрын

    I suspect that you will grow old waiting.

  • @cherrie1890
    @cherrie18904 жыл бұрын

    VERY BEST Tedx ever. Thank you doctor. You are a wonder and blessing.

  • @nonamenolastname8600

    @nonamenolastname8600

    4 жыл бұрын

    Now I take information

  • @bd7491
    @bd74914 жыл бұрын

    I could listen to Her for ever.

  • @momszycat4148
    @momszycat41484 жыл бұрын

    This is pretty amazing!

  • @bennguyen1313
    @bennguyen13134 жыл бұрын

    It's said that neurology is "diagnose then adios", because there is very little that can be done given any brain pathology. Hopefully Jocelyne's work can start to change that! Speaking of 'I know somebody that can use this', there was a great episode in the 'This Week in Parasitism' (TWiP) podcast where they talk about how the parasite Toxoplasma gondii creates cysts/holes in the brain.. millions are affected worldwide.

  • @eleanapshock3122

    @eleanapshock3122

    4 жыл бұрын

    Thanks ! Parasite also in the stomach they said cause holes , and the fungus candida feeds cancer !

  • @manojprabhakar9111
    @manojprabhakar91114 жыл бұрын

    Wow......... The whole mankind is thankful to you and your team.👏 If successful, Nobel is waiting

  • @annaethridge9013
    @annaethridge9013 Жыл бұрын

    2 years ago I had a brain bleed & 3 strokes. I have recovered beautifully. I diligently pushed myself to figure out how to spell, write & get back sharp with my math. I had episodes of feeling as if I was going to lose consciousness for about a year but they’ve gotten less & less.

  • @mimipatton6538

    @mimipatton6538

    Жыл бұрын

    Hello Anna can you give me any tips or advice on how you recover. My sister had a blood clot on the brain that caused a stroke. She paralyze on right side but she does have feeling in her right leg but not arm. She is learning to talk again and trying to walk.

  • @Jessicascleaningtips
    @Jessicascleaningtips5 жыл бұрын

    I survived a childhood brain trauma. I fell off 12 steps over a rail on to a concrete floor. My scull fractured from ear to ear. My brain swelled. It hurt to blink, cough, and could not move my head for weeks. As an adult the only remaining issue is that I write like a doctor😁

  • @feedbackart

    @feedbackart

    4 жыл бұрын

    Please research Neuroplasticity. Your brain will continue to degrade over time if you don't feed it what is needed for your brain to regrown necrotic tissue.

  • @renthicya
    @renthicya8 жыл бұрын

    Wow! Also, her accent is really nice, much more understandable than most.

  • @JamieYAYme

    @JamieYAYme

    4 жыл бұрын

    Her sweet french voice put me to sleep. It was too soothing. She seems like the aunt I never had. Or at least cousin.

  • @PCAMY

    @PCAMY

    4 жыл бұрын

    She’s definitely French because she pronounced the Biologist’s name perfectly lol

  • @mikehubbard5493
    @mikehubbard54934 жыл бұрын

    AWESOME DISCOVERIES, and medical science. THANK GOD !!!!!

  • @usman14599
    @usman145994 жыл бұрын

    This video was uploaded in 2016.. today in 2019 what's the update on the matter? If it can be done it would be remarkable for people who have had tragedy in their lives.

  • @abrahamlincoln3721

    @abrahamlincoln3721

    3 жыл бұрын

    Email: jocelyne.bloch@chuv.ch Contact Dr. Jocelyne Bloch and find out where, when, and how much this treatment is. Push for availability in your area!

  • @grace4me30
    @grace4me306 жыл бұрын

    I wonder if this would work for Anoxic/Hypoxic patients. This is a very big step in neuroscience.

  • @glendamitchell9909

    @glendamitchell9909

    6 жыл бұрын

    Dana Macklin My husband had a severe anoxic brain injury. I wonder if this would help him.

  • @howmathematicianscreatemat9226

    @howmathematicianscreatemat9226

    4 жыл бұрын

    Dana, awesome question! Also the question is if there is a threshold to when the brain can still be repaired, I mean concerning age.

  • @thrivesurvive
    @thrivesurvive8 жыл бұрын

    Yay! Now THIS is a TED Talk!

  • @samjones5322

    @samjones5322

    8 жыл бұрын

    so if you have a potential lethal drug you should give humans it instead of a unconscious animal

  • @andymonk9505
    @andymonk95055 жыл бұрын

    I truly believe that when it's time to go there's nothing you can do about it.My friend was in a coma for 13 months from a car accident when he was 16.He had to learn how to everything all over again, he's 51 and very healthy,rides a bicycle everywhere, I never heard have asked him why he doesn't drive a car. I have been in several car accidents and had aTBI,hit a tree at 55mph.

  • @christophertan5949

    @christophertan5949

    Жыл бұрын

    Check out the Perispinal etanercept treatment at Boca Raton in Florida USA

  • @mareewragg177

    @mareewragg177

    8 ай бұрын

    I agree with you, when it is your time, it is your time, and forcing any living being to go on surviving in a second class, unfulfilling life is cruel to the utmost extreme. If this was a punishment dealt to prisoners who had committed an horrific crime, it would be withdrawn as being inhumane. Yet the innocent are obliged to continue in this way.

  • @poeticempress-original-peo
    @poeticempress-original-peo2 жыл бұрын

    Beautiful presentation.

  • @princeekeson12
    @princeekeson124 жыл бұрын

    Neuroplasticity, with the help of cultured stem cells. Sounds promising. 👍👏

  • @parthianwarrior1901

    @parthianwarrior1901

    4 жыл бұрын

    They will never allow it

  • @mitch3726-

    @mitch3726-

    4 жыл бұрын

    Parthian Warrior who won’t and why?

  • @gregorymalchuk272

    @gregorymalchuk272

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@mitch3726- We need to be lobbying for MASSIVE government investment in adult and embryonic stem cell research. This needs to be the Manhattan Project or the Apollo Program of our time.

  • @mitch3726-

    @mitch3726-

    4 жыл бұрын

    Gregory Malchuk why u say that ?

  • @gregorymalchuk272

    @gregorymalchuk272

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@mitch3726- Because we are on the verge of being able to regenerate whole human organs. And we are probably within a lifetime of achieving biological immortality through scientific life extension technology.

  • @anonanon7377
    @anonanon73775 жыл бұрын

    Can this be used to treat schizophrenia? Thank you for your curiosity and bravery in your discoveries, and thank you for sharing your story to lay people.

  • @Superfityogi
    @Superfityogi5 жыл бұрын

    Thank u so much ma'am for valuable information about brain autograft.

  • @benchohrazidelkhir4042
    @benchohrazidelkhir40423 жыл бұрын

    Thunk you for giving us hope

  • @TheStinkbugs
    @TheStinkbugs4 жыл бұрын

    I wish I can volunteer my brain . I will be happy to sign up for it.

  • @charleyjackson6086
    @charleyjackson60868 жыл бұрын

    Coming up on four years since I had my stroke. I can only dream of this opportunity.

  • @feedbackart

    @feedbackart

    4 жыл бұрын

    Research Neuroplasticity. Your ship landed and docked.

  • @dominicmatur9785
    @dominicmatur97854 жыл бұрын

    That's incredible job well done.

  • @juanjosejaimealfredoluis8884
    @juanjosejaimealfredoluis88846 жыл бұрын

    Wow this is great,if it gets approved we might be in front of greatness

  • @mareewragg177

    @mareewragg177

    8 ай бұрын

    Big IF!

  • @samyakshah6425
    @samyakshah64255 жыл бұрын

    Beautiful, Thanks for sharing the knowledge. I appreciate this.

  • @MrZimmaframe
    @MrZimmaframe6 жыл бұрын

    There needs to a place in the world where someone can sign a waver and have these new treatments before final trials.

  • @phatstar007

    @phatstar007

    Жыл бұрын

    .... and leave lab animals alone!

  • @ConceptTuel-dv9xr

    @ConceptTuel-dv9xr

    Ай бұрын

    No there needs to be more lab animals

  • @warrenkuntzmann4210
    @warrenkuntzmann42106 жыл бұрын

    Excellent presentation

  • @samstreet6595
    @samstreet65954 жыл бұрын

    This is truly exceptional.

  • @samanthadenardo1017
    @samanthadenardo10177 жыл бұрын

    Being a biology major and obviously, a concerned citizen, this video intrigued me a lot. I know people personally that have struggled witnessing their loved one’s memory and neurological function degenerate. I also know people who have gotten the call that their loved ones have been in a severe accident and all they hope for is that there is no brain damage. Brain damage especially places a huge burden on the survivors, the family, and caregivers. How are they going to pay for it? What will they be like? What is their life going to be like? How do we cope, help them cope, and help them recover? These are all logical questions to ask after something like that. When you hear the words “the brain may be able to repair itself” it sounds too good to be true, because we know (or thought so) that it couldn’t. Patient’s that suffer brain injuries are usually handicapped as stated in the video. The first point in the video that I started to question is the “functional neurosurgeon”. There are lots of different specialties and divisions of health care, but what exact credentials and schooling does one need? It was defined as a “doctor trying to improve a neurological function through different surgical strategies”. This definition seems vague and almost as if this position is a glorified researcher just searching around for new techniques. Again, the video states that “neuromodulation does not mean neuro-repair” which is why it is important that we repair the damage, not just mend it. The second point I question is how they acquired the damaged brain. They used parts of the brain from patients who needed the pressure reduced. However, who consents to their brain being allowed to be used? Is it the patients, or the families? Is the same as organ donation? Does it depend if the patient lives or dies? If you are an organ donor, does that count? It just seemed very “we walk into the OR where they cut out part of the brain and just took it to play with for research” to me, personally. Another point, after proving the cells could work and generated neuro-repair, that was far past that of what the brain could do on itself, it talks about this being available. Cryopreservation is one of the wonderful advancements however, it comes at a cost. Since the cells can be generated with your own brain tissue, it means there is no problem with the body accepting it because the antibody-antigens match. However, can you use someone else’s tissue on someone else? Therefore, can you make a huge “tissue bank” of this so that anyone with a head injury could use it or would it be on the individual? Would/should insurance pay for the use of it when/if it gets to human’s trials? What diseases should be able to receive it as a treatment or any neurological damage? The one section that made me turn away from this was the “two kilograms of paper and forms to be able to go through these kinds of trials” referring to humans. I could understand if the reasoning was the brain is delicate and it needs to be proved without a doubt on large animal trials, repeatedly that this works to move on to humans. However, it sounded as if this was a paperwork issue, and for something that seems so advanced and promising, it rubbed me the wrong way. Is the potential of this being hindered because regulations are in place? Is it being impeded because there is “too much paperwork”? Who regulates this and who would be available to be the human trials? Would they be Parkinson patients, or trauma patients, or both? There was just a lot of questions on the ethics and who could/would be able to benefit from it if/when it got to the public.

  • @feedbackart

    @feedbackart

    4 жыл бұрын

    Research Neuroplasticity. Your questions will be solved. Being imbedded in the scientific fold of medicine blinds you to Natural alternatives, because they're left out of your education for a reason. You'll be out of a job if medicine relied on plants, etc. Best of luck with your career path.

  • @UTAH100

    @UTAH100

    4 ай бұрын

    Right- so the answer is nutrition. Read Young Forever- Hyman and the Huberman podcast with Dr. Lustig- the 3+ hour one recent video. It will change your life. Never mix sugars/carbs and fats...and NEVER use mouthwash. Nutrition and Wellness is my thing. I know a lot- a real lot. Read many books over 10 years. Good luck- solve the big health issues and go help people! Hint- it's the diet. It's a war. They need us sick.

  • @doodelay
    @doodelay8 жыл бұрын

    I like her. I love her science, I like her fashion, and I love her accent

  • @teehughey
    @teehughey4 жыл бұрын

    Absolutely fascinating

  • @sn8323
    @sn83234 жыл бұрын

    This is INCREDIBLE. I feel SO sad for animals used in experiments, and yet they are HEROES, as are the scientists who are pioneering this treatment.

  • @mariokovac9572

    @mariokovac9572

    4 жыл бұрын

    How do you mean animals are HEROES. Nobody ask them anything. But for the sake of men kind it is justified.

  • @sn8323

    @sn8323

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@mariokovac9572 You're right. Hero implies a knowing act, but I used the term in the sense of martyrs. And, if you've ever spent quality time with animals, you'll know that they can be noble and heroic. You could also think of the animals in this instance as casualties of a medical quest to improve health for all (human health and veterinary). That's noble and heroic in my book.

  • @troyhagen587
    @troyhagen5876 жыл бұрын

    AWESOME INFORMATION AND VIDEO. I have PARKINSON and fighting for my health. Yoga, walking, eating healthy trimmers are coming hands cramping. WOW GREAT INFORMATION. WOULD LIKE TO BE A PART OF THIS.THANKS.

  • @sunshiney6505

    @sunshiney6505

    6 жыл бұрын

    Have you heard of Dr. Group at the Global Healing Center? Dr. Group put out a video on reversing Parkinson's naturally. There is more info on Parkinson's on the Global Healing Center website as well. Here is Dr. Group's video. Well wishes. kzread.info/dash/bejne/oIaDmaqMgZDVcs4.html

  • @lassusprophetam8209

    @lassusprophetam8209

    6 жыл бұрын

    Troy Hagen you could do stem cell therapy now

  • @johnrick3508

    @johnrick3508

    5 жыл бұрын

    Hod are sou doing?

  • @CK51515
    @CK515152 жыл бұрын

    5 years later. Is there any development on this practice?

  • @jessicahare5910
    @jessicahare59104 жыл бұрын

    My son has cerebral palsy, I really hope this can help people like him.

  • @steph.mere.4529

    @steph.mere.4529

    3 жыл бұрын

    Stem cell treatment might ease..

  • @johnraju9816
    @johnraju98165 жыл бұрын

    You are God sent. Bless you my child.

  • @harrypotter2564
    @harrypotter25648 жыл бұрын

    The most interesting thing is that every TED speaker does the speech in a flawless English eventhough they are not native speakers.

  • @Geronimo1706
    @Geronimo17064 жыл бұрын

    Very interesting. Can I ask sincerely, my nephew recently had a tumor removed ten days ago embedded in his brain from behind his ear. His eyesight is affected, both his eyes. He has only 20% vision now. I ask humbly does has any knowledge of helping recovery?

  • @yadiravaltierra7277

    @yadiravaltierra7277

    Жыл бұрын

    How is he doing now?

  • @DenisGizatullin71
    @DenisGizatullin71 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you so thank Russian translate. Да мне очень хочется поблагодарить Русских Лаколизаторов за их работу. Исследование и вправду очень при очень любопытное. Спасибо и группе исследователей. Бруно Джуссани. Мне теперь хочется работать в Неврологии! Ещё раз Спасибо Переводчикам

  • @kerrigee1845
    @kerrigee18453 жыл бұрын

    Amazing!! I would love to know if there's been an update on this womans work? Can anyone tell if if there is one?

  • @jeniferdunn4670
    @jeniferdunn46708 жыл бұрын

    My sister has just be diagnosed with frontal temporal dementia- language side. Can this treatment help her? If so, we are in the UK, do you have contacts here??

  • @helgawilson607

    @helgawilson607

    6 жыл бұрын

    see Dr. Mary Newport. She cured her husband of Alzheimer's with coconut oil. Does not work with everyone. But why not try it? Get cold pressed oil, ie oil not extracted with chemicals.

  • @rlguerrero2263

    @rlguerrero2263

    5 жыл бұрын

    @@helgawilson607 hahahaha

  • @6alonl

    @6alonl

    5 жыл бұрын

    Try to do a meditation called kirtan kriya. There is a research on people with Alzheimer with positive results after 8 weeks.

  • @chalanirupasinghe8602

    @chalanirupasinghe8602

    5 жыл бұрын

    @@helgawilson607 tell me the method

  • @supernova11491
    @supernova114914 жыл бұрын

    Wow! Great research!

  • @jonbilbao1415
    @jonbilbao14154 жыл бұрын

    The videos of TED are wonderfull

  • @willofone2120
    @willofone21208 жыл бұрын

    the pace needs to quicken.

  • @ykmankyl
    @ykmankyl8 жыл бұрын

    post more ted talks like this and less like the woman talking about how race doesn't effect diagnoses in medicine

  • @rohanpandey2037

    @rohanpandey2037

    8 жыл бұрын

    *affect. But yes, that TED talk was the worst one I've ever seen. I think it had a dislike:like ratio of 3:1 or something.

  • @Xxtictoc1216xX

    @Xxtictoc1216xX

    8 жыл бұрын

    Haha right

  • @Jagooon

    @Jagooon

    8 жыл бұрын

    +Yk Man HAHAHA ! You made my day.

  • @cherry.bakewell8973

    @cherry.bakewell8973

    8 жыл бұрын

    +john smith Definitely! Because the male gender is superior and all those women should know that equality is a stupid, unachievable principle and they need to be put in their place. #menism!

  • @cherry.bakewell8973

    @cherry.bakewell8973

    8 жыл бұрын

    john smith That is actually what I was annoyed at. That you were insulting feminists who, by definition, want equality for all. You got it right on the margin.

  • @farhanaqureshi460
    @farhanaqureshi4604 жыл бұрын

    Thanks doc.

  • @Galactic_Reflection
    @Galactic_Reflection5 жыл бұрын

    Thank you.

  • @nebulow
    @nebulow3 жыл бұрын

    I'll gladly take an implantation. 3 brain injuries in the span of a year has left my brain really messed up.

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