Amazing People Hearing for the First Time! Deaf & Hearing Impaired Get Cochlear Implants turned on!

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  • čas přidán 10. 03. 2020
  • Amazing People Hearing for the First Time! Deaf & Hearing Impaired Get Cochlear Implants turned on! Hope you Enjoy this tearful compilation!
    From Silence to Sound - hearing loss can be described as an invisible disability.
    Watching the reaction of cochlear implant patients and their loved ones is so humbling.
    #hearingsoundforthefirsttime #cochlearimplant #deafawareness
    **************
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Komentáře • 2K

  • @c5d53g2e
    @c5d53g2e Před 3 lety +1440

    I had implants when I was 17. For the first time, I heard my Mom and Dad tell me they love me. Absolutely life-changing.

    • @Jim-be8sj
      @Jim-be8sj Před 2 lety +11

      What a great comment!

    • @powercorrupts50
      @powercorrupts50 Před 2 lety +12

      I got a question. How did you learn how to talk or communicate with people when you spoke for the first time?

    • @powercorrupts50
      @powercorrupts50 Před 2 lety +12

      @@_.gh0stzx no I meant that if this is their first time hearing someone speak to them, how do they know what they’re saying?

    • @MikaTarkela
      @MikaTarkela Před 2 lety +3

      @@powercorrupts50 Many people do lip reading. That's one way I guess.

    • @lesskinner8588
      @lesskinner8588 Před 2 lety +10

      Many people getting cochlear tech aren't totally deaf.
      I'm bilateral loss of about 74% NIHL, and classed as profoundly deaf.
      Many who meet me wouldn't know . . . yes lip reading IS vital, this covid masking up era is REALLY hard for the hearing impaired.
      I've just had cochlear surgery 7 weeks ago, turned on 4 weeks now, it is amazing and how fast you can relearn what you've been missing.

  • @GravityFair
    @GravityFair Před 4 lety +3150

    Who else just sits and watches hours of this stuff and cries alone in their bedroom?

    • @hellobirdie0617
      @hellobirdie0617 Před 4 lety +9

      GravityFair here!

    • @souljah6541
      @souljah6541 Před 4 lety +5

      @@hellobirdie0617 😭🥰😍❤️❤️❤️

    • @dana14mehettinger14
      @dana14mehettinger14 Před 4 lety +14

      it's a BEAUTIFUL thing!!

    • @itomba
      @itomba Před 4 lety +29

      Been watching some in the morning to help with my depression. Helps to start the day.

    • @templar23
      @templar23 Před 3 lety +7

      Present!

  • @JaredTVW
    @JaredTVW Před 2 lety +283

    “What does it feel like for you to make miracles happen everyday?” Says the woman on the receiving end of a miracle. This broke me. Both these ladies are just so pure, happy for them both.

    • @Nilguiri
      @Nilguiri Před 2 lety +6

      Not a miracle; there is no such thing. It's science and technology.

    • @J_a_s_o_n
      @J_a_s_o_n Před rokem +8

      @@Nilguiri yes this is SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
      BUT it's sad that with all the knowledge you think you have that you have never experienced or witnessed a miracle When they are all around us.

    • @Nilguiri
      @Nilguiri Před rokem +1

      ​@@J_a_s_o_n Do you have any evidence for that? Just because you do not understand something is not a valid reason to attribute it to a supernatural power which almost certainly does not exist. That's just ignorance (in its literal sense) and superstition. You might as well attribute these supposed miracles to the tooth fairy.
      And no, I have never experienced a miracle and I do not believe that you or anybody else has, either. I need evidence in order to believe something. A "miracle" means something for which you don't have an explanation.
      In this case, there is an explanation: science, technology, research and medicine based on knowledge built up over centuries. That is not a miracle, at least in the literal sense.
      Cheers.

    • @nicolaim4275
      @nicolaim4275 Před rokem +4

      @@Nilguiri Miracle can be defined as something that cannot be repeated, but also as something positively life-changing. She obviously meant it in the latter sense.

    • @tommoore2012
      @tommoore2012 Před rokem +1

      @@Nilguiri Ya got proof they don’t exist?

  • @64kram
    @64kram Před 2 lety +91

    That last one. It's amazing, she didn't realise the noise was her own voice. What an incredible moment that must have been.

    • @lettuce2383
      @lettuce2383 Před rokem +8

      that’s insane, imagine never hearing anything you would have absolutely no idea what to imagine sound is like

    • @awp-erator4525
      @awp-erator4525 Před měsícem +2

      she was hella confused lmfao

  • @annagreiner5167
    @annagreiner5167 Před 4 lety +1628

    “ what does it feel like for you to make miracles happen every day? “ 😢💖💖💖💖💖💖my heart

    • @Kaempfdog
      @Kaempfdog Před 4 lety +39

      The scientist in me wants to be a smart aleck and explain the statistics and machinery behind it like a nerd. But if I heard that genuinely from an adult, I’d have to accept that they exist right there and then.

    • @michael0o5
      @michael0o5 Před 4 lety +1

      like this czcams.com/video/JPaaj17aS-s/video.html

    • @johmale1
      @johmale1 Před 4 lety +13

      @@Kaempfdog was thinking the same, this is the triumph of engineering , doctor just use/install the machines what very intelligent people have designed and manufactured to make "mircales" like this to happen .

    • @biggzzify
      @biggzzify Před 4 lety +2

      @@yerkebulantynybek1370 lol

    • @21CCommunIT
      @21CCommunIT Před 4 lety +1

      *Amen*

  • @stevedamico5793
    @stevedamico5793 Před 4 lety +617

    I am a 63 year old man who doesn't cry very often, anymore..I am balling my eyes out here!..My God, thank you for letting me live long enough to see this!

  • @scottmaxwell5090
    @scottmaxwell5090 Před rokem +180

    The last one is amazing, realizing the noises shes hearing and actually connecting the dots that voices sound much different from what she expected "there's something happening right now" "you're hearing yourself!" That was great to see!

    • @joesretrostuff
      @joesretrostuff Před rokem +19

      That was my favourite too. Just imagine not ever having known what your own voice sounds like, it would be so confusing to hear for the first time

    • @nursegilbey
      @nursegilbey Před rokem +2

      @@joesretrostuff yes, just the experience of sound and associating that with things that you have been told make noise or things you may feel through vibration....so amazing to watch that happen

  • @ashf585
    @ashf585 Před 3 lety +229

    The baby ones always get me. The little smile when they hear for the first time is one of the purest things in Earth.

  • @suomynonys
    @suomynonys Před 4 lety +323

    That last one when she realized she's hearing herself... 💜

  • @tykyfootball6616
    @tykyfootball6616 Před 4 lety +1390

    This girl is hearing for the first time and asks the nurse what it is like to make miracles happen. (2:09) That's just awesome

    • @timothy790110
      @timothy790110 Před 3 lety +40

      she must have been able to hear before because she said she though she sounded like a minion.

    • @ksharky888
      @ksharky888 Před 3 lety +8

      @@timothy790110 hearing is instinctual, she knew minions sound high pitched and whiny

    • @timothy790110
      @timothy790110 Před 3 lety +38

      @@ksharky888 Have you every heard a person who is deaf from birth speak? They cannot. I think the girl gradually lost her hearing over a period of time.

    • @andrewc0128
      @andrewc0128 Před 3 lety +4

      My sick sense of humor having ass would have put a disgusting look on my face and said....
      "Oh it's always the frigging same. People first get a surprised look on their face. Then their mouth goes agape like they just saw a ghost or some stupid crap. Then they start crying like a big baby and snot all over my floor which I have to clean up because the janitor quit and I can't find a new one. Don't get me started on them using up all of my Kleenex when they sit there sobbing. They are crying me out of house and home."

    • @timothy790110
      @timothy790110 Před 3 lety +3

      @@kkmarokkaan bullshit.

  • @gustavmuller500
    @gustavmuller500 Před 2 lety +123

    Looking at these people, it makes you realize just how privileged and blessed we are to have our hearing. It is truly humbling.

  • @keegan773
    @keegan773 Před měsícem +1

    We take hearing for granted.
    When you see this miracle happen you realise the importance of it.

  • @revengeoftheshamhammer
    @revengeoftheshamhammer Před 3 lety +245

    “What does it feel like to make miracles happen every day?”
    This made me cry in a way that I never have before.

  • @markforbus6794
    @markforbus6794 Před 4 lety +212

    The baby was amazing. That smile and then the eyes welling up with tears.

    • @jpeterman57
      @jpeterman57 Před 2 lety +2

      A baby is feeling the electrical imput to the brain initially as something like muscle twitches. It takes time for the brain to assign synapses to this new stimulus and intepret their meaning.

  • @Chadthefatherbear
    @Chadthefatherbear Před 2 lety +22

    8:08 wow imagine hearing yourself for the first time ever. You get to actually hear your thoughts! She asked, “So if I’m talking, there’s like a…” and then she made a high pitched noise that resembled some kind of horn. She was completely unaware of what “talking” sounds like, completely unaware that what she was hearing was the actual physical voice of her own thoughts! 🤯

  • @VogonPoet67
    @VogonPoet67 Před rokem +2

    That has to be one of the most rewarding jobs on the planet.

  • @ellen2988
    @ellen2988 Před 4 lety +354

    the second girl just melted my heart. she was so grateful 😭

    • @kaden4418
      @kaden4418 Před 3 lety +2

      @Joshua Hammond It was an expression, i****.

    • @kaden4418
      @kaden4418 Před 3 lety +1

      👆🏻 (As my name implies.) 🤦

    • @kaden4418
      @kaden4418 Před 3 lety +2

      @Joshua Hammond 😠😡💥
      🤦

  • @anarchist_parable
    @anarchist_parable Před 3 lety +57

    Watching the lady at the end realize that she's hearing herself 😭😭😭

  • @USAV3T
    @USAV3T Před 2 lety +33

    It's crazy, to me, how someone who can't hear their own voice, let alone anothers, still speak with the dialect that those around them have. I never guessed that would be the case. I'm happy for them all.

    • @simmorg290
      @simmorg290 Před rokem

      Your comment is nearly a year old but I'll reply anyway. The ones who can speak normally couldn't have been born totally deaf. They learned how to talk and then went deaf. I've seen some where the doctor will ask how voices sound and they'll say things like they sound like robots which they couldn't have known if they were born deaf.

  • @TheManorBeast
    @TheManorBeast Před 2 lety +5

    2:10 ‘what does it feel like for YOU’
    What sort of a beautiful spirited angel is she ? My goodness her heart is as pure as driven snow

  • @candybanks8717
    @candybanks8717 Před 4 lety +12

    For that young lady to suddenly gain a primary sense and the first thing she does is ask what it's like for her doctor to do this; the quality of character that implies is as moving as the medical marvel. Instantly takes HER big moment and gives it away. That's a young lady being raised by extraordinary people.

  • @kraziphilli1
    @kraziphilli1 Před 2 lety +291

    I am a battle hardened combat vet, Ive been emotionally distant for decades and for the first time in forever the girl who asked what its like to make miracles happened made me tear up, these doctors and staff must have the most satisfying job in the world.

    • @ianmontgomery7534
      @ianmontgomery7534 Před rokem +9

      probably the second most - the people who developed it here in Australia would get my bet. They are now working on a eye.

    • @ChildrensRightsFirst947
      @ChildrensRightsFirst947 Před rokem +16

      This video made me realize I've been taking way too much in my life for granted

    • @judypoohdy
      @judypoohdy Před rokem +5

      I truly hope you are ok. ❤️

    • @bojnebojnebojne
      @bojnebojnebojne Před rokem +1

      Yeah, probably one of the most meaningful and rewarding jobs you could ever have!

    • @supertramp6011
      @supertramp6011 Před rokem +2

      So true buddy. Writing this with tears in my eyes too….

  • @geoffsimpkins7650
    @geoffsimpkins7650 Před 2 lety +10

    I’m amazed by how well these deaf people can talk without ever hearing.

    • @shanehinds1940
      @shanehinds1940 Před 2 lety +6

      I've known several deaf people and none of them talked like that. They always signed even after they had this implant and had to go to speech therapy. So yea I don't get it

    • @invisibleinc.851
      @invisibleinc.851 Před 2 lety +4

      @@shanehinds1940 think of hearing like a spectrum. some people can hear a little some can hear fine some are deaf in one ear some people can be born hearing and lose it later in life or be born without it. not every deaf person has a deaf accent an example would be a good friend of mine who went deaf recently, hes in his twenty's and can talk just fine, but that doesnt change the fact that hes deaf. hope that helps ^^

    • @shanehinds1940
      @shanehinds1940 Před 2 lety +2

      @@invisibleinc.851 Right so basically the hearing for the 1st time part is inaccurate. That was my point. Because if you were "Deaf" Completely unable to Hear or have never heard before you would not be able to speak...that is a FACT! Your friend went deaf recently, meaning they've hear before so if your friend were to get an implant it wouldnt be the 1st time they ever could hear, and they also would be able to speak because they werent born deaf. IF someone is born deaf and has never heard before they would not be able to speak like a non deaf person.

    • @Flyonthewall11
      @Flyonthewall11 Před rokem +2

      @@invisibleinc.851 This was my question and thank you so much for your excellent reply.

  • @2660016A
    @2660016A Před rokem +5

    The last one😭 That beautiful journey of her figuring out that she is actually hearing and the moment she realises it’s like nothing she could have imagined.

  • @alexwhitehouse9892
    @alexwhitehouse9892 Před 4 lety +83

    I remembered the first time I had the cochlear implants about 23-24 years ago (am not joking, I was the first few people to have it in the UK back in 1995/96), at the test for the first time switch on, I yank the cochlear outta me cuz it was suddenly too loud for me but afterward, I got used to it and it changes my life, I hear so many things that I never hear of before during my first 10 years since I was born used a hearing aid.
    Cochlear implant is a life-changing, take pride in wearing cochlear, my follow deaf people, take pride.

  • @papillonvu
    @papillonvu Před 4 lety +87

    I just applied for a job with the company that makes these implants today. I've never wanted a job so much!
    It would be so amazing to make miracles happen everyday for a living!!

  • @Lisalvsjohn
    @Lisalvsjohn Před 3 lety +12

    That second girl....she asked what it felt like to make miracles.... heartbreaking and so profound and sweet.....

  • @stevebounds4285
    @stevebounds4285 Před 9 dny

    If I were the person turning the hearing on, I’d be crying and hugging every patient.

  • @Devtemrys
    @Devtemrys Před 4 lety +363

    That has to just be one of the most rewarding jobs. So emotionally satisfying to see how you change lives

  • @BookishDark
    @BookishDark Před 3 lety +44

    Just remember - hearing aids and cochlear implants aren’t a cure all - often, especially with children, ASL is still crucial. Consider learning it, even if you don’t have deaf people in your life.

    • @jasons1559
      @jasons1559 Před 2 lety

      Cochlear Implant is lot better than hearing aids and as for Asl, in deaf schools and you are not allow to speak with voice with Asl. It’s time to bring SEE back to deaf schools.

    • @kayequinn7146
      @kayequinn7146 Před rokem +1

      I have been taking lessons from a gentleman who has an implant. I have no deaf people in my life but want to learn if I ever need it. Had a deaf client years ago...only knew a few words & phrases,but she was so appreciative.

    • @M_SC
      @M_SC Před rokem

      @@jasons1559 gross. Of course you can’t speak one language with the verb early in the sentence at the same time as signing one with different word order and the verb at the end. It’s common sense. SEE isn’t good for anything except signing written English for the purpose of learning written English

    • @jasons1559
      @jasons1559 Před rokem

      @@M_SC I speak with SEE, it’s no problem. It’s my first one and Asl is my second one, I’m glad I learn it first before asl.

  • @RobertClolery
    @RobertClolery Před 2 měsíci

    WHO EVER INVENTED THIS SHOULD GET A Nobel prize AND A GENIUS AWARD.

  • @PRANKZOMBIE
    @PRANKZOMBIE Před 3 lety +19

    My mum had her cochlear surgery this morning. I’m really excited for her to get the device. This makes me even more excited. My mum is going to hear. 😆

  • @swperlindah
    @swperlindah Před 3 lety +16

    i'm not crying, I just got a "How amazing the science could be for humans" in my eye.

  • @mattgaming8717
    @mattgaming8717 Před 4 lety +175

    Why is THEIR tears coming out of my face!!!!!!!??

  • @victorchinweuba9302
    @victorchinweuba9302 Před rokem +1

    I have watched this countless times and I keep crying each time i do. It gives me hope an an exhilarating feeling that I might hear again. I lost my hearing at age 10yrs after a domestic accident. I pray everyday to God that I will meet someone that can sponsor me for a Cochlear inplants as I cannot afford the costs and I have no help from anywhere. That little baby in the video touched me deeply! May God help me!

  • @johnkendall6962
    @johnkendall6962 Před 2 lety +4

    I lost my hearing 100% in my left ear when I was 41. That is bad and disordering enough but I can't imagine not being able to hear at all.

    • @jimbolen6364
      @jimbolen6364 Před 2 lety +2

      Yep, I'm also single-sided deaf, but mine is the right. Even with a hearing aid, it's a bitch.

    • @johnkendall6962
      @johnkendall6962 Před 2 lety +1

      @@jimbolen6364 Even a hearing aid will not help me. No nerve to my inner ear at all.

  • @AskForDoodles
    @AskForDoodles Před 4 lety +41

    I like that they show how it isn't just switched on and magically working immediately, but there's a whole calibration process. I didn't know that before, but it makes sense :)

    • @Chris-lk3fq
      @Chris-lk3fq Před 2 lety +2

      Also, you don't want to overwhelm the patient with sound right away. You have to start with the volume all the way off and bring it up gradually until they get used to it.

  • @biggtastee2401
    @biggtastee2401 Před 3 lety +24

    Those of us who have never struggled with deafness or blindness don't know how good we have it. Try not to take it for granted.

  • @blondieb
    @blondieb Před 11 měsíci +1

    I pray there is hope for a 70 year old. This made me cry. I’m in their situation. Thieve videos are marvelous❤

  • @clickonmike
    @clickonmike Před rokem +1

    I'm so jealous of these people. They've got thousands and thousands of songs that they'll hear for the first time.

  • @eelcohoogendoorn8044
    @eelcohoogendoorn8044 Před 2 lety +19

    Impressed with how well spoken most of these people are, when getting implants as adults, and seemingly hearing nothing without them? I suppose that means they must have had some hearing earlier in life?

    • @josephalberta1145
      @josephalberta1145 Před 2 lety +2

      I was thinking the same thing.

    • @johns1625
      @johns1625 Před 2 lety +9

      Most of them are just hearing impaired, not totally deaf, or they became deaf after they already learned English. That last girl was totally deaf though.

  • @adamrasmussen1839
    @adamrasmussen1839 Před 3 lety +79

    Couldn't imagine what kind of experience this must be for someone. Hearing for the first time when you're a grown adult...amazing.

    • @M_SC
      @M_SC Před rokem +2

      They all must have had some hearing in the past or partial hearing except the last woman who couldn’t identify the sound of her own voice as a voice speaking English, it was all pings and weirdness to her.

    • @vannessavanvlymen8215
      @vannessavanvlymen8215 Před rokem +1

      @@M_SC that's what I don't get. How do they understand what somebody is saying and meaning if they've never heard before. It's amazing and emotional all at the same time

    • @TonkarzOfSolSystem
      @TonkarzOfSolSystem Před rokem +1

      @@vannessavanvlymen8215 The technology doesn't work if the person couldn't hear when they were young. The parts of the brain that interpret sound won't develop if they go unused for too long.

    • @vannessavanvlymen8215
      @vannessavanvlymen8215 Před rokem +1

      @@TonkarzOfSolSystem the one lady never heard anything before she never even heard her own voice

    • @EZRANOTARI
      @EZRANOTARI Před 4 měsíci

      It can often but it is a much more complicated procedure and not guaranteed to work@@TonkarzOfSolSystem

  • @ericsmithhart8509
    @ericsmithhart8509 Před rokem +1

    The baby smiling after hearing has tears rollin down my face.

  • @subtextfan9728
    @subtextfan9728 Před 2 lety +11

    Isn’t it weird that someone can be deaf from birth, get the implant and then someone asks them “can you hear me?” Or something and they understand what they’re saying… like how?? It’s amazing and shows that the brain is still absorbing language even if we’re not ‘hearing’ it!

    • @carogitter9587
      @carogitter9587 Před rokem

      yes. also the deaf people I met are not able to talk at all. and the doctor doesnt speak sign language. what is happening here? they can talk and understand right away? :D

    • @carmengomez3748
      @carmengomez3748 Před rokem +2

      The people in this video are not completely deaf. Also, what is not show in these videos is that after you get the implant, you may need months if not years of speech therapy. It depends on how deep deaf you were and in what moment of your life you lose your hearing.
      A implant cannot replace a normal functioning hearing system.

    • @jamietweedy3822
      @jamietweedy3822 Před rokem

      I have a hard time understanding how they know how to describe high pitch and low pitch, loud or quiet. 🤔

  • @TheLifeBoat
    @TheLifeBoat Před 3 lety +27

    I can’t stop watching or crying. If I did her job I would run out of tears

  • @creativesolutions902
    @creativesolutions902 Před 4 lety +125

    Beautiful. Can’t wait for this Type of technology to happen for blind people, hopefully they are next

    • @dana14mehettinger14
      @dana14mehettinger14 Před 4 lety +2

      yeah my gfs son needs a healing with his eyes

    • @AndyMatts44
      @AndyMatts44 Před 3 lety +5

      You've seen the ones where colorblind people get the glasses, right?

    • @jonthurlow1433
      @jonthurlow1433 Před 3 lety +9

      It's coming, we'll eventually figure it out.

    • @maybenexttime164
      @maybenexttime164 Před 3 lety

      I don't want to see in a world without Augustus Waters

    • @stevetennispro
      @stevetennispro Před 3 lety

      Check out Dr. David Sinclair on the Joe Rogan show. His team gave mice that were engineered to be blind, 3 of the four Yamanaka factors, and then the mice could see!( Dr. Sinclair and his team do anti aging research.) His thesis for aging is that it is mostly loss of epigenetic information, which apparently the three factors he used resets!

  • @anthonyfaiell3263
    @anthonyfaiell3263 Před 2 lety +40

    It's kinda sad that there is still sections of the deaf community that views cochlear implants as an attack on their culture. This is amazing that we have the ability to do this. And it's wonderful seeing these people be able to experience this sensation for the first time.

    • @zackakai5173
      @zackakai5173 Před 2 lety +9

      As someone who recently discovered he has ADHD and was finally able to get treated for it, that's beyond wild to me. Obviously we shouldn't look down on people for having an impairment that's beyond their control, but rejecting a technology that would objectively improve your quality of life out of some vague nonsense about "our culture" or "community" or whatever is fucking stupid.

    • @anthonyfaiell3263
      @anthonyfaiell3263 Před 2 lety +4

      @@zackakai5173 Yea I remember finding this really odd when I first found out it was a thing. I can kind of understand near the beginning of cochlear implants when it was separating children from parents, giving children no incentive or reason to learn sign language, and therefore being unable to communicate with their own parents who only knew sign language. But yea the whole cultural attachment some of them have to a biological defect (meant in a completely objective way) is kind of baffling. They think it's going to kill sign language and maybe... but sign language was created for a purpose, to give the ability to communicate to those who could not otherwise... that is the exact problem cochlear implants solve. And the fact that sign language was created in the first place, shows that communication was indeed the desired product.

    • @j9lorna
      @j9lorna Před rokem +2

      There was a situation a while back here where a deaf couple wanted IVF, but they wanted the embryo tested for a deaf gene? And wanted that one implanted. I think medical ethic groups and the government had to step in on that one.
      Why you'd WANT your kid to have to go through life having one fewer senses I have no idea.

    • @anthonyfaiell3263
      @anthonyfaiell3263 Před rokem +1

      ​@@j9lorna This is actually WAY more common than people think. And it actually extends outside the deaf community too. Parents often want their child to be like them. There's a host of reasons that could probably host an entire separate conversation (I actually wrote a big paper on this years back in college)... But yea it's pretty scary. Deaf parents are specifically aiming for deaf children. Blind parents aiming for blind children. There's some early testing being done on being able to screen embryos for risk of low IQ. And so naturally some people are rejecting children with a risk of higher IQ than themselves... The list goes on... The ability to view genotype and phenotype features from an embryo is truly incredible and provides so many opportunities to create more fulfilling lives with much lower risk of life threatening or altering ailments being present. And yet there will always be trolls who ruin it for everyone else. Just remember that the biggest roadblock to positive progression in society is often society itself.

    • @M_SC
      @M_SC Před rokem

      @@zackakai5173 getting informed about an issue by a Superficial CZcams comment is a lot more vague nonsense than the real reasons one might not want this done. Why are you so easily convinced you know other people are wrong when you literally know nothing

  • @jaemegrrl
    @jaemegrrl Před rokem +54

    My mother is deaf, but finally received an experimental cochlear implant back in the early 1980’s. Suddenly she could hear for the first time since an 8 yr old. When I heard she had finally gotten it, I cried. I was so happy for her! Silence and isolation were just the few challenges she dealt with.

  • @skydivekrazy76
    @skydivekrazy76 Před 3 lety +21

    These videos should be a requirement for waking up each morning. Difficult days will be rare with this much gratitude and beauty.

  • @paulitos2
    @paulitos2 Před 3 lety +79

    The miracle workers are, technically, the electrical engineers that designed those gadget, from time to time it would be nice of people to remember it. But in the middle time you can be eternally grateful to your physician.

    • @goodguyaus
      @goodguyaus Před 3 lety +1

      Howard Wolowitz likes this comment ^ (I liked it too, am not an Engo)

    • @user-gf6xg1ee8u
      @user-gf6xg1ee8u Před 3 lety

      speaking sense at last

    • @jakeberry7286
      @jakeberry7286 Před 3 lety +1

      You are technically correct. The best kind of correct

  • @brianewing5778
    @brianewing5778 Před rokem +1

    "What does it feel like to make miracles everyday?" That's deep for such a young girl.

  • @joesretrostuff
    @joesretrostuff Před rokem +1

    I don’t know why but the sobbing “I can hear” at 5:15 really gets me. What an overwhelming moment that must be

  • @jimhandler1129
    @jimhandler1129 Před 3 lety +62

    This really makes me appreciate the sounds of nature and life itself.

  • @papwithanhatchet902
    @papwithanhatchet902 Před 2 lety +4

    I love what technology can offer humanity. This is beautiful.

  • @Chris-lk3fq
    @Chris-lk3fq Před 2 lety +1

    Can confirm. After my son had his BAHAs installed and turned on for the first time, he was pretty unemotional, since he could hear a little bit before. Then we brought him home and he came in the front door and stopped in front of the refrigerator. “What’s that?” He listened to that for a few minutes, then he stopped by the computer. “What’s that?” I told him that was the hard drive, and he listened to that for a few minutes. And then he wanted to know if *everything* made a noise. I suggested that he step outside. The wind was blowing in the trees in our backyard. He listened to that for nearly an hour. It’s still one of his favorite places to go and calm down.
    Yeah, so I saw this video, and I said to myself, “don’t click play, you’re gonna cry.” And then I clicked play, and then I cried. A lot. Thank you for posting this.
    People who don’t want to get cochlear implants for their kids should be Court ordered to watch this. Seriously, how can you deny this experience to anyone? These are simply amazing, miraculous times we live in.

  • @timdevolldable
    @timdevolldable Před 2 lety +17

    My mother lost her hearing at 20 but her mother and two brothers speak like deaf people often do, very accentuated . If some of these people were truly deaf affecting their speech and vernacular , that would be amazing. Many of these people are hearing impaired and are hearing clearer for the first time

    • @randysmith7045
      @randysmith7045 Před rokem +3

      yes my thought, thye speak to well for someone who would be totally deaf at birth

    • @tenniskinsella7768
      @tenniskinsella7768 Před rokem

      Yet some people are against t
      Cochlear implants
      . I have just had an.operstion to have upgrade
      I.hsve had cochlear implants for years

  • @jm71681
    @jm71681 Před 3 lety +5

    @5:15 when she barely gets out "I can hear!" through her tears, I was done :')

  • @estern001
    @estern001 Před 4 lety +35

    The best the internet has to offer!

  • @MrZoran84
    @MrZoran84 Před 2 lety +6

    The babies reactions really get me. Pure bliss

  • @tjnaples
    @tjnaples Před 3 lety +3

    ME: Knows your voice is LOUD and will make you cry.
    YOUR VOICE: Makes my cry ANYWAYS.

  • @rolyreyes5097
    @rolyreyes5097 Před 4 lety +76

    I'm a nurse and I really love my job, but these people are making me very jealous lol. God bless all of us, and please be safe in these Coronavirus madness...

    • @NotUnymous
      @NotUnymous Před 4 lety +5

      Thanks for your hard work! I realy appreciate you risking your life for our well-beeing :-)

    • @rolyreyes5097
      @rolyreyes5097 Před 4 lety +1

      @@NotUnymous Thank you very much!

    • @sreehariknair6638
      @sreehariknair6638 Před 4 lety +3

      I have respect for all nurses & doctors who risk their life for others. ♥️(Sorry for my bad English)

    • @evasmojang
      @evasmojang Před 4 lety +2

      Good job keep it up!! My Mom is a nurse too.

    • @JRock-vf4fw
      @JRock-vf4fw Před 4 lety +3

      Roly Reyes: I am a police officer, my turn to say Thank you for your service and to all.

  • @DtrxBmc
    @DtrxBmc Před rokem +5

    As someone who was born deaf and have implants, I love these videos it’s truly a miracle

  • @realityslidersmandelaeffec6594

    4 beautiful words. " I can hear you "

  • @iggydip
    @iggydip Před 4 měsíci

    Credit has to be given to the people who devote their lives to transforming peoples lives like this. Amazing work, and it’s fantastic seeing the joy of the recipients of this technology.

  • @fredthedad
    @fredthedad Před 4 lety +42

    A life in silence is over, the baby is also overwhelmed

  • @smcal1able
    @smcal1able Před 4 lety +18

    How does anyone, ANYONE, thumbs down a video like this? Actual miracles in progress for these people.

    • @wolfe6220
      @wolfe6220 Před rokem +1

      They were probably crying so hard their hands were shaking and they hit the wrong button. 💚

  • @JosueMartinez-wd3yu
    @JosueMartinez-wd3yu Před 3 lety

    They say that BIG THING COME IN SMALL PACKAGES. And this small little reactions are PRICELESS. Make you wonder what is REALLY IMPORTANT in this LIFE.

  • @chadhero37
    @chadhero37 Před 9 měsíci

    Things most people take for granted (hearing, seeing, walking ect....) is something that some people would give every penny they've ever earned to have

  • @GeorgeJansen
    @GeorgeJansen Před 4 lety +22

    These offices go through tons of kleenixs 😢😢😢😢😢😢❤️

  • @goodguyaus
    @goodguyaus Před 3 lety +21

    2:10 What an empathetic person this young lady is!

  • @donjuan3296
    @donjuan3296 Před rokem

    I live for these videos, crying over stranger's happiness is my life.

  • @MadderMel
    @MadderMel Před rokem

    Wow ! Truly amazing ! All were in tears !! Except the baby who was simply smiling 😃

  • @useful7644
    @useful7644 Před 3 lety +8

    Hearing is one of god gift and yet we barely appreciate and thank god for it .. Alhamdulillah❤️

  • @Kelvs_Santos8
    @Kelvs_Santos8 Před 3 lety +3

    That girl at 5:08 made me tear up 😭. Realizing she was deaf all her life and now be able to hear.

  • @tonycarech5545
    @tonycarech5545 Před 10 měsíci +2

    This was truly the most beautiful thing I’ve seen maybe in my whole life, as a 34 yr old man who was born perfectly healthy, it made me realize just how much I have to be grateful for even on the days I’m suffering immensely, I’m still incredibly blessed .. I couldn’t hold back the tears on this one - God bless whoever made those glasses and developed that technology to bring people such a simple yet incredibly profound gift 🎁 🙏🏻💛❤️‍🔥🙌🏼😎👂✌️

  • @Danny-ju2ip
    @Danny-ju2ip Před 3 lety +1

    What a gift we take for granted

  • @shahzadaslam384
    @shahzadaslam384 Před 4 lety +19

    watching these people i just realized that i have something so wounderful that i never appreciated so much sorry mother nature for not realizing what gift you have given to me i am so un-thankful

    • @Niki91-HR
      @Niki91-HR Před 4 lety

      we all are... we take little things for granted and we should appreciate them way more

    • @clarkodell1042
      @clarkodell1042 Před 4 lety +3

      To God be the glory. ❤️

    • @jamesbelcher896
      @jamesbelcher896 Před 3 lety

      @@clarkodell1042 God made them deaf.....

  • @mats7492
    @mats7492 Před 4 lety +32

    "Im Killin this.." .. i like her!

  • @msbutterfly714
    @msbutterfly714 Před rokem

    Things we take for granted, think youre having a bad day? Think again. Remember our troubles as they say will pass. The deaf, Im so glad to see them hearing for the first time, tears of joy.

  • @jcheck1107
    @jcheck1107 Před 3 lety +7

    Favorite one was the big dude who told the woman on the camera to stop crying so he wouldn’t start bawling

  • @thomascox7536
    @thomascox7536 Před 3 lety +4

    When the 2nd gal said, I could never thank you enough, she did just that!!! These are so special

  • @zayshaandrews1511
    @zayshaandrews1511 Před rokem

    "what does it feel like for you to make miracles happen everyday?" 🥺🥺🥺🥺❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️😭😭😭😭😭

  • @Brammage
    @Brammage Před 2 lety

    "What is it like for you to make miracles happen everyday?" What a wonderful question.

    • @spinningbackkick6021
      @spinningbackkick6021 Před 2 lety

      Imagine if they had death metal playing in the background and was like, this is what sound is all the time.. Everywhere you go..

  • @edwardtiangco1445
    @edwardtiangco1445 Před 4 lety +5

    I'm not crying. You're crying. Damn those ninjas slicing onions!

  • @missalisha9644
    @missalisha9644 Před 3 lety +8

    The little boy at 4:20 ugh, just priceless seeing the look on his face once he realized he can hear!😢

  • @danprat6748
    @danprat6748 Před 2 lety

    theres nothing more pleasing than seeing tears of joy. im crying with them and mine are of joy too.
    GOD BLESS THEM ALL

  • @trevorzzealley2670
    @trevorzzealley2670 Před rokem

    Reading fellow comments is almost as good as watching the video . It speaks of a human connection between us all.

  • @charliejohn1
    @charliejohn1 Před 3 lety +9

    4:50 "Can you hear my voice".......I CAN HEAR"😭

  • @bunkyman8097
    @bunkyman8097 Před 3 lety +4

    "What does it feel like to make miracles every day?". I'm dying.

  • @joemc1960
    @joemc1960 Před 2 lety

    The baby’s smile is the sweetest thing ever

  • @mundaneman1811
    @mundaneman1811 Před rokem

    Its beyond my imagination how this must feel, hearing the voices of your loved ones & music, omg music, must be the most emotional & joyous feeling one can imagine 🥲

  • @BlueMMonkey
    @BlueMMonkey Před 4 lety +22

    why am i watching these videos, they make me cry every time

  • @mattmccloskey8102
    @mattmccloskey8102 Před 3 lety +6

    I love how most of the doctor's offices have tissues for the inevitable tears

  • @apriljohnson421
    @apriljohnson421 Před rokem

    She spoke very well for someone who couldn’t here herself speak prior.

  • @Jdockery007
    @Jdockery007 Před 2 lety

    "what does it...feel like for... you...to make ... miracles happen... everyday?"
    damn that was an honest question too.

  • @BigJackGameplays
    @BigJackGameplays Před 3 lety +67

    I loved the last one, not because it was the most emotional, or anything like that, but because you see how persistent we have to be sometimes. Sometimes it's easier, or even given (to us hearing people), but sometimes it takes a while.
    This video is really awesome, I wish every video could be as great as this one!!!

  • @codyking4848
    @codyking4848 Před 4 lety +10

    What a fulfilling job that must be, making miracles happen. That is amazing.

  • @bxbank
    @bxbank Před 2 lety +1

    This is fucking amazing. What a crazy experience ... Really happy for everyone.

  • @dragicadjuric3635
    @dragicadjuric3635 Před 7 měsíci

    It feels so good to watch people being happy.Wonderful.😊

  • @Wrexxxx
    @Wrexxxx Před 3 lety +9

    Where to go when you forget how blessed you are to be fully functional.