Catatonia - negativism, waxy flexibility, catalepsy. 1940s

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  • čas přidán 24. 07. 2024
  • You may also be interested in "The Madness of Fear: A History of Catatonia" amzn.to/2Z5eCGr #ad
    Short silent presentation. Patient has the tendency to remain in an immobile posture. Some of the doctor's attempts to reposition the patient are met by active resistance, while others permitted. After being repositioned, the patient remains in the new pose.
    Date uncertain.

Komentáře • 268

  • @ATaxingWoman
    @ATaxingWoman Před 2 lety +320

    Poor man. Imagine if he’s still in there, conscious but not able to control his body

    • @mylo5641
      @mylo5641 Před 2 lety +52

      many people in catatonia are still concious. so it's possible

    • @seeexy
      @seeexy Před 2 lety +7

      but "IF" the inside man is "human"..

    • @diafplox1
      @diafplox1 Před rokem +6

      Thankfully it’s followed by amnesia.

    • @iamdkev
      @iamdkev Před rokem +15

      He is counscoious and terrified that is why he is paralysed in a way its pure fear

    • @logicss2893
      @logicss2893 Před rokem +29

      @@seeexy what? Ofcourse its still human tf?

  • @jeremymiller3172
    @jeremymiller3172 Před 2 lety +92

    I like how half the vid was explaining the catalepsy than the other half was just them playing with him like a doll

  • @vermilionbutterfly
    @vermilionbutterfly Před 5 měsíci +46

    I work in a psychiatric hospital and one of our patients receives ECT (electroconvulsive therapy) to treat his catatonia when it manifests. They also do maintenance sessions to avoid the catatonic episodes. He comes in every 3-4 weeks for treatments and it’s been very successful. If he goes more than 4 weeks without it he becomes catatonic.
    It’s so nice to see how far we have advanced in treatment for this and being able to see that patient function well is wonderful!

    • @overdoneskeleton
      @overdoneskeleton Před 4 měsíci

      I hope you can provide any update since you've physically seen the patient

    • @maxaffe3195
      @maxaffe3195 Před 4 měsíci +6

      this isnt advanced at all. ECT been there for decades. and it always makes the memory worse. Better than absolutely nothing, but catatonia/schizophrenia is not treatable in a really good way that helps a lot without terrible side effects. and its still not curable at all.

  • @kristofferjerzylinder6871

    Great, now we know how flexible and rigid he is, but what do we do about him being unresponsive and not reacting to anything of this.

  • @Tanya-dm6jx
    @Tanya-dm6jx Před 3 lety +18

    Thanks for the video... very helpful...

  • @deepwithin6517
    @deepwithin6517 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you so much

  • @kevinklingered
    @kevinklingered Před rokem +40

    its interesting that his right leg moves forward to brace his body in order to resist forced movement of the head

  • @mamiijayy308
    @mamiijayy308 Před 3 lety +773

    I don't like how harsh the doctor is handling him...He's still a human, he doesn't have to be treated so roughly just to show examples of catatonic states

    • @danielthemaniel7934
      @danielthemaniel7934 Před 3 lety +254

      this was the 40s. Treatment of the mentally ill was terrible

    • @anujamanjul
      @anujamanjul Před 3 lety +107

      Exactly...it broke my heart, he was clearly not at all comfortable in that last position where they put both of his arms and legs up he was trying to put his legs back down but could not. Poor people, I hope they are at a better place no one deserves this.

    • @Jazzgin
      @Jazzgin Před 3 lety +23

      Back then, medicine wasn't what it is today. That was a stage. Today's medicine wasn't built in 1 day. Humanity discovered rights and wrongs step by step and tomorrow it will be completely different. Next generations will look at 2021's medicine and say "Wow it was horrible". That's how science works. An infinite cognitive evolution.

    • @duffmcduffee
      @duffmcduffee Před 2 lety +3

      Yea, I mean in the 1940s the Nazis literally killed 300,000 mental patients, and the rest of the world wasn't doing much better.

    • @brent3086
      @brent3086 Před 2 lety +24

      Shuuut up

  • @dr.tracieokeefe970
    @dr.tracieokeefe970 Před 2 lety +6

    There is no mention of whether the patient is medicated or if the symptoms are increased or reduced by different variables.

    • @barneyronnie
      @barneyronnie Před 2 lety

      All they had to offer was chlorpromazine which interestingly only differed from imipramine by a couple atoms!! Other than these atoms, identical structures. One is an antidepressant, the other an antipsychotic. Peter Breggin taught me so much in my residency. Many moons ago - ha!! Now, I'm dog feces...

  • @lynsey08lynsey80
    @lynsey08lynsey80 Před měsícem +1

    There's something haunting about these videos

  • @Kristbjorg-Nymann
    @Kristbjorg-Nymann Před 4 měsíci +1

    I read what catatonia is and I still don't understand it. Why does this happen? Can the person not move?...and why not? Do they ever move again? Please help. Thank you.

  • @susanthomas5445
    @susanthomas5445 Před 3 lety +89

    How do they even get him in and out of the chair? How does he eat?

    • @thegreatpigeon8999
      @thegreatpigeon8999 Před 2 lety +21

      Cactatonia rarely lasts longer than maybe an hour, i doubt hed be permanently immoble but im not a doctor

    • @totallynotajellyfish
      @totallynotajellyfish Před 2 lety +37

      @@thegreatpigeon8999
      Catatonia can last from hours, days, to even weeks. It all depends on the patient, and some even refuse to eat. It's distressing to watch.

    • @thegreatpigeon8999
      @thegreatpigeon8999 Před 2 lety +8

      @@totallynotajellyfish I have it myself sometimes and mine never lasts longer than an hour or two but there are some exceptions ofcourse

    • @totallynotajellyfish
      @totallynotajellyfish Před 2 lety +5

      @@thegreatpigeon8999
      Oh of course, that's what makes each case unique. I'm terribly sorry to hear you have to endure that, and I hope treatment is doing you well.

    • @thegreatpigeon8999
      @thegreatpigeon8999 Před 2 lety +2

      @@totallynotajellyfish Thank you

  • @conniejohnson3029
    @conniejohnson3029 Před rokem

    the very first time his mouth/jaw is opened automatically, his eyes opened at tiny bit wider. Why? Only the first time tho.

  • @rosesippel2932
    @rosesippel2932 Před 3 lety +89

    LOVE THESE VIDEOS GIVES ME A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF DIFFERENT MENTAL DISORDERS &ILLNESSES THANK YOU

    • @mfranck1
      @mfranck1 Před 2 měsíci

      What exactly do you understand better now?

  • @mja2239
    @mja2239 Před rokem +15

    2:05 The patient moves his right hand on the hand rest after it is placed there when he supposedly can't move himself. This looks like a demonstration unlike the other comments here suggest.

  • @cupcake1414
    @cupcake1414 Před 3 lety +13

    think this is not a patient just a presentation catatonia, catelepsy and negativism

  • @anomalyp8584
    @anomalyp8584 Před 2 lety +81

    This isn't torture. This is how research works. You document what the disease is and to what extent this affliction can go. He isn't treated roughly.

    • @AnthonyTalerico
      @AnthonyTalerico Před 2 lety

      lol are you dumb? Just because that’s “what research is” doesn’t mean they aren’t being rough. It just means that research by your definition involves being rough and that it’s fine to do because you aren’t them. You should be more clear about how self centered you are if you’re going to post this way. That way people will know not to take you seriously 🙃

    • @reackizback
      @reackizback Před rokem +9

      no he isn't treated roughly, just like a kid playing with a doll is not treating it roughly, except there's a human being in that body, and treating it like a doll is dehumanizing, which is way worst than rough treatment.

    • @anomalyp8584
      @anomalyp8584 Před rokem +17

      @@reackizback that's your feelings speaking. Something that doesn't come into play in studying and observing a pathology.
      When there is knowledge about a disease, you can start to understand it and treat it. You miss the point entirely i'm afraid.

    • @reackizback
      @reackizback Před rokem +3

      @@anomalyp8584 well you're right I think feelings/empathy must play a part in healing people, anyways thats just my opinion, I don't claim to hold some universal truth

    • @anomalyp8584
      @anomalyp8584 Před rokem +15

      @@reackizback healing is the step after knowing, how do you know you are healing if you don't know what treatment is best and what disease you are treating? What are the presenting forms, what is the progression, what is the impact, prognosis,.... All those things must be studied first. They say soft healers make stinking wounds for a reason. If you act on feelings, you WILL make things worse.
      I don't have to tell you that 'back in the day' they cured diseases with leeches, bloodletting, rubbing themselves in with the most horrendous concoctions,...
      I'm sure they meant well, but if you treat people on feelings alone, you will do more harm than good.
      Don't morale high ground me here, because you don't have a hill to stand on.

  • @priyankakhairwar3408
    @priyankakhairwar3408 Před 2 lety

    🙏nice imaginaion than you sir

  • @CathyCastro
    @CathyCastro Před 3 lety +9

    Interesting

  • @yonggwon8399
    @yonggwon8399 Před 10 měsíci

    Is this a cure?

  • @dmtdreamz7706
    @dmtdreamz7706 Před rokem +5

    Had deja vu in a dream then woke up & had it happened for real.

    • @MrTruckerf
      @MrTruckerf Před rokem +2

      One time I dreamed I was asleep and I woke up and I was asleep!

    • @marymorris8442
      @marymorris8442 Před rokem +1

      @@MrTruckerf LOL

  • @stevenhulbert7540
    @stevenhulbert7540 Před 2 lety +86

    Don't know how this man's body can remain in elevated positions as gravity would pull them down and yet he doesn't seem to struggle, it's a bit illogical.

    • @psychicrenegade
      @psychicrenegade Před 2 lety +94

      As someone with catalepsy, I can tell you the answer to the gravity question...it feels like there is a specific place in the air for your arm to be...where it is it not affected by gravity at all. It is very weird. I usually only do it in my sleep...I will have one arm just straight up in the air!

    • @stevenhulbert7540
      @stevenhulbert7540 Před 2 lety +23

      @@psychicrenegade Thank you for that information, I'm sorry you have to deal with that.

    • @aalyanqazi5892
      @aalyanqazi5892 Před 2 lety +4

      @@psychicrenegade can you tell me the difference between catalepsy and stupor

    • @greatminds1017
      @greatminds1017 Před rokem +9

      @@aalyanqazi5892 catalepsy has to do with movement, stupor has to do with the state of mind and response to stimuli so this patient does not respond to pain like normal people.

    • @AmyAberrant
      @AmyAberrant Před rokem +1

      @@psychicrenegadeI assume it’s a tensing of the muscles ?

  • @WindTurbineSyndrome
    @WindTurbineSyndrome Před rokem +3

    What a nightmare.

  • @MrTruckerf
    @MrTruckerf Před rokem +9

    Legend has it the guy is still posed on that chair.

  • @gageknapp4415
    @gageknapp4415 Před 3 lety +69

    They be so rough with him

  • @stratkiller2531
    @stratkiller2531 Před rokem +20

    It looks like they're abusing this poor man. Like he's an 8th grade science experiment.

    • @SootyPhoenix
      @SootyPhoenix Před 6 měsíci +3

      Lots of doctors are abusive, psychopathy is vastly overrepresented among medical doctors (as is narcissism).

  • @yafayafa9601
    @yafayafa9601 Před rokem +28

    This doctor needs a doctor. 🥺

  • @Grocel512
    @Grocel512 Před 4 měsíci +1

    Posing a catatonic person like it was Garry's Mod.💀

  • @Kgio-2112
    @Kgio-2112 Před 7 měsíci +1

    Looks like my chiropractor appointment

  • @bryantrogers5596
    @bryantrogers5596 Před 2 lety +2

    Maybe he don't wanna listen to him 😂

  • @georgelopera6290
    @georgelopera6290 Před 2 měsíci

    Kawawa naman ang may sakit na ganyan! The person with that kind of illness is pitifull!😢

  • @Xplorer_0
    @Xplorer_0 Před 5 dny +1

    I wonder for how much time he can maintain the last pose

  • @sandorpap
    @sandorpap Před 10 měsíci +10

    Jól sikerült a pszichopata egészségügyi asszisztens bemutatása,köszönet a betegnek 🕺

  • @dudethatsbad8541
    @dudethatsbad8541 Před 10 měsíci +2

    الحمدلله الذي عافانا مما ابتلاه

  • @NicholasFrancoeur-tt7ed
    @NicholasFrancoeur-tt7ed Před 4 měsíci

    I do this sometimes I go catatonic without any mental issues

  • @TylerJMartino
    @TylerJMartino Před rokem +5

    This is insanely intriguing, but yes a bit sad! Doctor, could you be a little more hands on!?! Jeez🙄😳

  • @only-the-epicness5136
    @only-the-epicness5136 Před 2 lety +31

    That last 40 seconds is harsh. The human body fully flex in that position makes it almost impossible to breath. He woulda stayed flexed out until he passed out.

  • @elkahmae1283
    @elkahmae1283 Před 2 lety +47

    This is cruel!!! Its tormentive
    to treat someone like that even if they are in such a state, its in human like they’re a toy.

    • @Q77N
      @Q77N Před 2 lety +4

      thats a doctor demonstrating the disorder, what if you had no doctor or therapist treating your disorders

    • @chocolatecrud
      @chocolatecrud Před 2 lety +11

      @@Q77N nah dude, psychiatry back then was a cruel joke, this is widely accepted in the medical field and mainstream thought

    • @niranjanrajesh1058
      @niranjanrajesh1058 Před 11 měsíci +2

      ​@chocolatecrud no it isnt. Those "cruel" tests were necessary in order to fully understand the extent of these diseases. People with certain diseases were treated so poorly, but through those mechanisms we learnt the range of the disease, how to cure it etc.

  • @samsaon7153
    @samsaon7153 Před 3 měsíci +3

    Excellent Illustration, Old is Gold indeed. nowadays lots of mushie people

  • @leewightman8619
    @leewightman8619 Před rokem

    Gonna make him crack his head of the wall

  • @kevinromero352
    @kevinromero352 Před 2 lety +9

    So does does he ever regain consciousness? And if he does, is he aware he was in that state and was he thinking actively; or was he in a frozen mind as well??
    Hoping for an interesting answer!!

    • @thegreatpigeon8999
      @thegreatpigeon8999 Před 2 lety +6

      You are, for the most part, perfectly conscious when in a catatonic state, just unable to move on your own

    • @luciabporf
      @luciabporf Před 2 lety +2

      In more or less degree, the willingness is affected. In severe cases like this one, there's no registry of body, reality and self. That's what schizophrenia exactly means, "divided mind". Body and mind unity is totally lost.

  • @mja2239
    @mja2239 Před rokem

    2:15 lol catalepsy was hilarious

  • @bucci9938
    @bucci9938 Před rokem +95

    It's just crazy that the doctor had to be so rough to the man just to show examples of catatonic. I don't think it had to be done this way. Very inhumane. He can hurt the poor guy. Hurt his neck, Sprain somewhere, twist somewhere. I just don't like it!

    • @lukasmadrid1945
      @lukasmadrid1945 Před rokem +9

      Catatonia patients often are fully concious and aware

    • @infinitejest441
      @infinitejest441 Před rokem +6

      Think how badly they treated the monkeys they experimented on

    • @Playstation1
      @Playstation1 Před rokem +9

      You're way too far into the future for the doctor to get that message, might wanna time travel back to the 40s to say that to him

    • @FlopoTop
      @FlopoTop Před rokem

      it is for academic purposes, this is how its supposed to be.

    • @barbtheresa5693
      @barbtheresa5693 Před 9 měsíci

      @@FlopoTop i don't cate that it is for academic purpose. doctor is idiot. he could have done it differently

  • @h8redflip
    @h8redflip Před 3 lety +12

    Action Man, The greatest hero of them all!

  • @michaelhickman6255
    @michaelhickman6255 Před 2 lety +36

    This is one of the most inhumane things I've ever seen. Treating a person like a doll

    • @TheFagTube
      @TheFagTube Před 2 lety +11

      They are recording the condition for research purposes

    • @absolutezero6190
      @absolutezero6190 Před 2 lety +5

      @@TheFagTube doesn’t matter, there’s an ethical code of conduct for doctors

    • @absolutezero6190
      @absolutezero6190 Před 2 lety

      @@2toneglizz695 and Joseph Goebbels was helping science too

    • @chocolatecrud
      @chocolatecrud Před 2 lety

      @@absolutezero6190 exactly, medicine back then was utterly horrifying.

    • @LordRojo
      @LordRojo Před 2 lety +1

      @@absolutezero6190 What's happening in the video could actually be well within the lines the ethics code of conduct (even today). It all really depends though.

  • @treybowers154
    @treybowers154 Před 2 lety +7

    Doc is just trying to get him to laugh at 3:00 lmao

    • @josan9483
      @josan9483 Před 2 lety +1

      How?

    • @treybowers154
      @treybowers154 Před 2 lety

      @@josan9483 oh boy, a serious sally! Not baiting me today, I'm here for laughs 😁

    • @josan9483
      @josan9483 Před 2 lety +11

      @@treybowers154 it’s not funny though, it’s sad

    • @markthomsen4269
      @markthomsen4269 Před 2 lety +2

      @@treybowers154 Wdym that's bait? How is the word 'how' bait, wth?
      Also, I'm not one to judge, but you should probably think twice before laughing at people's misfortune. Be they mentally ill, recorded 80 years ago or not, I don't think it's healthy to find joy in observing catatonic patients

    • @treybowers154
      @treybowers154 Před 2 lety +2

      @@markthomsen4269 you should see how funny it is throwing rocks at people in wheelchairs, an old classic sure, but still holds up in my book!

  • @GersonManrique
    @GersonManrique Před měsícem

    En lo último parece que ese doctor está jugando con el paciente.

  • @nombredeusuarionombr
    @nombredeusuarionombr Před 3 lety +5

    I don't get it. What happens if he needs to go to the toilet?

    • @desertrose3090
      @desertrose3090 Před 3 lety +44

      This stays usually for a few hours. They give Valium for this to relax the patient.
      I had this too in summer 2020 but I cannot remember completely. I was so lost. But I remember that I couldn't speak and move and tears ran from my cheeks and the nurses gave me an injection of Valium. Then I slept A LOT
      I guess they helped me with toilet and shower but I forgot. But I remember how they brang me food and I spit it out on the table cause I had hallucinations that it tasted rotton and disgusting. and the voices told me horrible things in catatonia and my head burned like fire. That was terrible. Really bad

    • @nombredeusuarionombr
      @nombredeusuarionombr Před 3 lety +15

      @@desertrose3090 Hope you're doing well now. Thanks for sharing.

    • @josephstalin9357
      @josephstalin9357 Před 2 lety +1

      @@desertrose3090 what triggered the catatonic episode

    • @desertrose3090
      @desertrose3090 Před 2 lety +12

      @@josephstalin9357 I was in psychosis and in the fight between what is the reality and what is delusion the catatonia started.

    • @josan9483
      @josan9483 Před 2 lety

      @@desertrose3090 Do you want to be friends? If you're lonely

  • @mayekaneki
    @mayekaneki Před 4 měsíci +7

    I don't think the doctor is being rude to the person at all. On the contrary, he is handling it appropriately. Do you know how much an arm or a leg can weigh? To try to move another person's arm or leg, you must apply force, even more so if they are fainting or do not want to be moved. That's how things were before, that's why they were mentally stronger than us today. Now everything represents an offense and that is why this is the crystal generation. This type of videos are educational. Thanks for the video!

  • @user-qv8bi9xr1g
    @user-qv8bi9xr1g Před rokem

    Póngalo en español 😢

  • @ericksaavedra8613
    @ericksaavedra8613 Před rokem

    Wow

  • @almeraserieses5854
    @almeraserieses5854 Před 2 lety +5

    the doctor is moving the patient's jaw and arms and parts so harshly .. i even was worried about his jaws not to be broken, its somebody's else's physical boundaries how can you enter it in such a hard push ?

  • @LLS710
    @LLS710 Před 9 měsíci

    My first impression was this guy is no different from someone sitting in front of his computer "chilling" to net flicks.

  • @derhampaul2182
    @derhampaul2182 Před 5 dny

    It can do that to you

  • @tjmmcd1
    @tjmmcd1 Před 5 měsíci

    He's tied to the chair and under the influence of powerful psychotropic drugs.

  • @WilScoto
    @WilScoto Před 3 lety +85

    Imagine the missing film of black test subjects.

    • @emmaathome2902
      @emmaathome2902 Před 3 lety +10

      White or black, they were treated the same.

    • @d3lu3_urvon44
      @d3lu3_urvon44 Před 3 lety +22

      @@emmaathome2902 keep telling yourself that

    • @seaniwu
      @seaniwu Před 3 lety +16

      @@emmaathome2902 yeah, specially in the forties

    • @lolsamftw
      @lolsamftw Před 3 lety +16

      Why u always gotta bring race into it? Guess what, white people are treated badly as well. It's a class issue not a race issue

    • @chewy1203
      @chewy1203 Před 3 lety +14

      @@emmaathome2902 Damn you just erased slavery and years of oppression

  • @whitneysawyer483
    @whitneysawyer483 Před rokem

    He could have been more gentler with him...

  • @MadTwatter
    @MadTwatter Před rokem +3

    *This has got to be fake? If you threw him in the air, you don't seriously think that he wouldn't fall? This is just special effects.*

    • @logicss2893
      @logicss2893 Před rokem +2

      Ah yes just like people creating myths and legends about things they dont know and understand

  • @barneyronnie
    @barneyronnie Před 2 lety +8

    Oh my Lord. That's me when I was young. I fooled them doctors for 3 hots and a cot! They're all dead and here I am... how embarrassing!! Now 88.

  • @ProductorMus1c
    @ProductorMus1c Před 2 lety +6

    peeps he is treated bad, but remember this was the 40s

  • @sandraramis7154
    @sandraramis7154 Před rokem

    Los brutos, solo se sorprenden de lo que hace el paciente en su padecer....NUNCA LES AYUDARON..NUNCA ALIVIARON A NADIE !!¡!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @thenightporter
    @thenightporter Před rokem +3

    Maybe that doctor ended up in a nursing home where they treated him the same way.
    I don't like that they use actual patients for this stuff. If Daniel Day Lewis can play a physically challenged person convincingly, surely they can hire an actor who has spent a lot of time with this person imitating the challenges. I just dont like using actual people with the condition because it feels like such an intrusion.

  • @angelicarmelle3578
    @angelicarmelle3578 Před 3 lety

    nobody's home

  • @h.hadi12
    @h.hadi12 Před 6 měsíci

    They all came into this world healthy and as a result of being exposed to the harsh pressures of life and being forced to take psychiatric medications, they became like this. All medications do not treat the psychological condition, but rather make it worse than before.

  • @JohnShiva10
    @JohnShiva10 Před 7 měsíci

    If bro hadn't succumbed to his angst he could've been the greatest dancer known to mankind, he had the body for it

  • @sydneyquinn5907
    @sydneyquinn5907 Před 2 lety +3

    Doctors before the most rude

  • @erikahernandez4795
    @erikahernandez4795 Před 3 měsíci

    😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 he's really fucked up

  • @raymondcausey3926
    @raymondcausey3926 Před rokem

    Damn that’s unnecessary… how many times do you have to see the same shit?

  • @picccsbackup6898
    @picccsbackup6898 Před rokem +2

    Why you handling him like that doc 💀

  • @Aarzoo_jnr
    @Aarzoo_jnr Před rokem +2

    This is so disturbing ... Why the doctor is doing so....
    The man is in pain 😥😥🥺

    • @Aarzoo_jnr
      @Aarzoo_jnr Před rokem

      @A Passing Ship yes you are right!!

  • @laibahoorulainn5910
    @laibahoorulainn5910 Před 7 dny

    Eat black seed

  • @maudebilodeau6049
    @maudebilodeau6049 Před 3 lety +19

    Really disgusting to watch

    • @TrakThora
      @TrakThora Před 3 lety

      Yes he reacts on inputs and guides but stops direct after that. Sad

  • @psychicrenegade
    @psychicrenegade Před 2 lety +8

    Why the f*ck is that doctor manhandling the patient?!?!?

  • @ghostinthenetworks662
    @ghostinthenetworks662 Před 2 měsíci

    This was like the 20s or 30s bro life was cheap back then, ppl were still slaves what do you expect ? 😂

  • @MegaPlexy
    @MegaPlexy Před 8 měsíci

    That is just ridiculous! What is the doctor doing to him, what is he wanting to show?!
    If you believe that's something called "psychiatry" you resemble Mengele.

  • @vaggsman8900
    @vaggsman8900 Před 2 lety

    Ι think the doctor need a doctor 🤔.......

  • @tititubulina4847
    @tititubulina4847 Před rokem

    this is abuse

  • @truthseek3017
    @truthseek3017 Před 6 měsíci

    That was disturbing, shame on that "dr"

    • @flaminmongrel6955
      @flaminmongrel6955 Před 3 měsíci

      For what? demonstrating the clinical symptoms of a disorder he spent years on to study and help people from? unlike you.

  • @RedStorm.
    @RedStorm. Před 2 lety +3

    This looks staged

  • @mwmann
    @mwmann Před 2 lety +2

    This is fear within this young man caused by the demon possessing his very soul.

    • @logicss2893
      @logicss2893 Před rokem +1

      I know i sound like an atheist but there aint no demon there just himself, his own mind making his life harder than it is

  • @buffyrown
    @buffyrown Před rokem +2

    Awful video of abuse. Should be removed.

  • @privategramcracker01
    @privategramcracker01 Před 3 lety +5

    It was funny when they started posing him.

  • @STRANGESTATES
    @STRANGESTATES Před rokem +2

    Legs couldn't hold out long out stretching from the doctors manipulation... Tells me it's a concussion movement...