The difference between

Rachel Yehuda is a distinguished professor of psychiatry and neuroscience with a prolific career dedicated to understanding the complex nature of trauma and stress. She is particularly renowned for her groundbreaking research into how trauma can be transmitted across generations and how stress affects the brain and body.
Dr. Yehuda is the Director of the Center for Psychedelic Psychotherapy and Trauma Research at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York. Her work combines clinical evaluation with biochemical and molecular biological methods to study the effects of traumatic stress in populations such as Holocaust survivors and their children, as well as veterans and their families.
One of the key aspects of Yehuda's research involves studying epigenetic changes-how traumatic experiences can alter gene expression without changing the DNA sequence itself. Her findings have significantly advanced the understanding of how stress and trauma can lead to psychological disorders such as PTSD, and how these alterations can be passed down to subsequent generations.
Dr. Yehuda's contributions to the field extend to exploring potential treatments that could mitigate the effects of trauma, including the use of MDMA-assisted psychotherapy. Her insights have opened new avenues for treating PTSD and related conditions, fundamentally changing how trauma is perceived and treated in the medical community.

Пікірлер: 46

  • @OddNaud
    @OddNaudАй бұрын

    I'm taumatized by this title. Thanks for providing a real life example.

  • @alexts94

    @alexts94

    Ай бұрын

    😂😂😂😂

  • @humberthumberto

    @humberthumberto

    Ай бұрын

    😂 Came here to point that out. Also too taumatized, though, to do it. Or maybe, maaaybe, it’s just stess 🤨

  • @SciMinute
    @SciMinuteАй бұрын

    Stress, despite the pain it causes, can lead to growth, but trauma, with its hurt, often leads to destruction.

  • @GLsJAwtomatica
    @GLsJAwtomaticaАй бұрын

    Much love and light to all the trauma survivors out there ; know that the human brain is incredibly elastic, and healing IS possible

  • @VikiSil
    @VikiSilАй бұрын

    Trauma is stress without resolution.

  • @Theo-yf1fh

    @Theo-yf1fh

    Ай бұрын

    Damn!!!

  • @Here4TheHeckOfIt

    @Here4TheHeckOfIt

    Ай бұрын

    Best, most concise explanation 👍

  • @VikiSil

    @VikiSil

    Ай бұрын

    @@Here4TheHeckOfIt Thanks. I cannot take the credit, it's by Teal Swan.

  • @Nidhi_Maheshwari

    @Nidhi_Maheshwari

    Ай бұрын

    Dr Bessel Van der Kolk has tried and tested 5 ways to heal Trauma. (Refer Body Keeps the Score)

  • @abraxasjinx5207

    @abraxasjinx5207

    Ай бұрын

    What's tauma though?

  • @the6ig6adwolf
    @the6ig6adwolf29 күн бұрын

    Trauma will happen to us all. The key is not letting the stress of them control your life.

  • @KinokoCardano
    @KinokoCardanoАй бұрын

    stRess has an R in it and Tauma doesn’t

  • @B.Whittaker

    @B.Whittaker

    Ай бұрын

    They should get you in a video, so wise…

  • @KinokoCardano

    @KinokoCardano

    Ай бұрын

    @@B.Whittakerbeen on at least 4 times bruh

  • @LibertyStrength76
    @LibertyStrength76Ай бұрын

    The trauma I experienced as a child has stayed with me as well as the trauma of my husbands death. But the stress I’ve experienced has always made me stronger and wiser. Some things stay with you through life while other incidents leave over time! It would be a strengthening of myself to have the traumas do the same…♥️🙏🏼🥰🌈

  • @DaveVargas90012
    @DaveVargas90012Ай бұрын

    She is genuinely engaged in this snd it's pleasant.

  • @peege9000
    @peege9000Ай бұрын

    *trauma, not tauma

  • @user-zn4hs8ky5q

    @user-zn4hs8ky5q

    Ай бұрын

    It's a typo

  • @bcooke1000

    @bcooke1000

    Ай бұрын

    Go somewhere else to be mean and petty. You’re not wanted here, if you can’t be a decent human being.

  • @peege9000

    @peege9000

    Ай бұрын

    @@user-zn4hs8ky5q true

  • @M6Cabriolet
    @M6CabrioletАй бұрын

    What’s tauma?

  • @damomoto
    @damomotoАй бұрын

    TAUMAAAA

  • @cameronashtiani-eisemann8024
    @cameronashtiani-eisemann8024Ай бұрын

    Pretty medium think if you ask me

  • @MicahScottPnD
    @MicahScottPnDАй бұрын

    It's an excellent observation and worthwhile distinction. Not only that, but the thought process in use here is applicable to other pairings which share similarities but could be helped by distinguishing between the two.

  • @jera9654

    @jera9654

    Ай бұрын

    Good point.

  • @MrhibyeTV
    @MrhibyeTVАй бұрын

    The woman who raised me for the first 5 years of my life, while my mom was busy most of the time with medical schooling and work, passed away from breast cancer right before I turned 6. It really messed me up, and I laid awake every night wondering when she'd come back. When I realized she wasn't coming back, I started questioning myself about what happens when someone dies. It really hurt to think about that. Fast forward to high school, I had finally managed to be happy because I fell in love with a wonderful girl that I'd grown up with. Everything was great for a while. Then she passed away in an accident in 2013, our first year of college. It broke me. I haven't felt happy since that day. I can't feel joy anymore. Just fear that as soon as I get close with someone, they will die. I feel so empty these days.

  • @ecospider5

    @ecospider5

    Ай бұрын

    Wow that sounds really traumatic. I hope you eventually figure out a way to live with that and have joy in your life. Good luck.

  • @Here4TheHeckOfIt

    @Here4TheHeckOfIt

    Ай бұрын

    Really sorry that you went through all of that 💔😢

  • @Nidhi_Maheshwari

    @Nidhi_Maheshwari

    Ай бұрын

    That sounds painful. Healing is possible. Search up Dr Bessel van der Kolk interview and book Body keeps the score. ⚕️ And start the methods soon. Touch- Body massage, Breath- Pranayam Movement- Yoga, Taichi, Qigong Rhythm- Chanting, Tango dancing, Humming EMDR, IFS, Theatre,

  • @Plottoberry
    @PlottoberryАй бұрын

    I got diagnosed with a progressive chronic illness. I am mourning and it gives me stress. I wonder, is this stress or trauma?

  • @ittaiklein8541
    @ittaiklein8541Ай бұрын

    I can not see how this little broadcast is Not trivial !

  • @Scorpio_Unlt.
    @Scorpio_Unlt.Ай бұрын

    we've all had to deal with *tauma* in our lives that's for sure.😂

  • @taplubambhos2869
    @taplubambhos2869Ай бұрын

    Trauma is just acute stress. You just need to sit with it longer

  • @versus19rs
    @versus19rsАй бұрын

    Lol tauma

  • @ecospider5
    @ecospider5Ай бұрын

    I wonder how positive stress fits into this.

  • @S1ck0fant
    @S1ck0fantАй бұрын

    Here come the Experts in the comment section

  • @big5astra
    @big5astraАй бұрын

    One word is spelt correctly....

  • @thevikingwarrior
    @thevikingwarrior4 күн бұрын

    Uh, I hate psychologists and how they make us feel all like pathetic losers.

  • @zion174
    @zion174Ай бұрын

    I thought the difference was simpel. They are to diffrent emotions. Trama could be beter defined, but i will not get into that.

  • @CesarSandoval024
    @CesarSandoval024Ай бұрын

    Psychedelics wont heal shit lol

  • @DrSardonicus
    @DrSardonicusАй бұрын

    It's become trendy to claim you have "trauma" when in reality it's probably mild anxiety that everybody experiences. We have decided to "collect" trauma and disorders to victimise ourselves because we think it's part of our identity. People I meet today basically introduce themselves; Hi my name is, I have X Y Z mental disorders. Decades ago peoples identities were no better; it was their profession; Hi my name is, and I'm a mechanic. etc. So we've shifted from identifying ourselves by what we do for work, to what we self-diagnosed mentally.

  • @Here4TheHeckOfIt

    @Here4TheHeckOfIt

    Ай бұрын

    Unfortunately, that's not for you to define. And I don't think it's "trendy". There have been a lot of events just in the last couple of years that have been beyond stressful for many - homelessness, joblessness, crime, harassment, instability in this country due to polarization - all of these recent phenomena. It sounds like you haven't had any of this happen to you. Interfaith Services and Father Joe’s Village, both of which deal directly with the homeless, have stated that their experiences taught them that homelessness is not a willful decision people make to avoid productive lifestyles. On the contrary, leaders at both nonprofit organizations attribute the homelessness crisis primarily to “economics". If this is the case, people are genuinely traumatized, especially if it has disrupted their young lives

  • @Ticktacktoe2

    @Ticktacktoe2

    Ай бұрын

    Where are you meeting those people and how often does that occur compared to the total interactions you have with people that get to that level of discussion in the same setting(s)?

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