CATATONIC SCHIZOPHRENIA - Old School Footage REACTION & EXPLANATION

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Dr Syl

Dr Syl

Күн бұрын

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Catatonia is a syndrome of psychomotor signs that aren't fully understood. It can be caused by multiple diseases and one of the causes includes schizophrenia. Schizophrenia is a debilitating psychotic disorder and if left untreated can result in catatonia. Fortunately, these days schizophrenia has more treatment options than in the 50s and 60s so it's more uncommon for it to develop into a catatonic stupor. But it's still an extremely challenging condition to treat. My heart goes out to all those affected directly or indirectly.
Link to video: • Catatonic Schizophrenia
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Timestamps
00:00 - Introduction
01:40 - DSM Diagnosis Explanation
08:15 - Old School Footage REACTION

Пікірлер: 196
@VickyGoss
@VickyGoss 2 жыл бұрын
My younger brother is diagnosed with Catatonic SZ. His meds of over 9 years stopped working. He wasn't 100% but was hospitalized for over 2 months and was in such a Catatonic state it was heartbreaking. He is suffering from severe negative symptoms and almost mutism.He was put on Ativan and he started becoming more active. If he doesn't have the Ativan, he locks up as we call it. He's on Clozaril and is home but is far from well. It was a major accomplishment when I found out he actually shaved himself for the first time in months with the electric razor. I am so proud of him. I cry almost every day and say, " I have lost my brother " although I have hope he can get better. He is the most severe case of Catatonic SZ they have ever had. It actually frightened the visitors of the patients sharing a room with him and when I was asked if that was my brother they shook their head that someone could actually be in this condition but he was and is but not as bad as when he first went in. Please tell me there is hope! Growing up he was a star baseball player and has trophies lined up all over his dresser. He was so athletic. He was one of the best swimmers and drivers you have ever seen. You would have never thought it. 🇺🇸
@DrSyl
@DrSyl 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for sharing Vicky. My thoughts are with you and your brother ❤️
@VickyGoss
@VickyGoss 2 жыл бұрын
@@DrSyl thank you for your response! ❤️
@Rimezeineddine
@Rimezeineddine 2 жыл бұрын
My 27 year old brother is going through this too, In high school he was the popular guy, super athletic as well, metals for all his successes. After highschool he went through a lot and it kind of went down hill since then. It’s so upsetting to see, but I try to hold on to hope🙏 He hasn’t gotten professional help yet, but I’m curious how you guys went about doing so and how he allowed you guys too? We had a doctor come in and try to give him medication but he refused it
@VickyGoss
@VickyGoss 2 жыл бұрын
@@Rimezeineddine We first talked him into seeing a Neurologist. He agreed. My Dad took him. They ran tests ( CT, EEG, etc. ) They sent him to a Psychiatrist and he took a test with a lot of questions. He was then diagnosed and given meds which he did take and he has always been compliant about taking his meds, I am so glad of that as most won't for either paranoia or fear of side effects. If he is doing anything that puts him in danger of harming himself or anyone else, then you can get with the court system and they will pick him up and have a hearing. They will then put him in a hospital for evaluation and if they determine he has SZ, they will put him on meds and will only release him after they get him stable. He may decide that he needs the meds after he notices how much better he is on them. If he doesn't then you will have a foot to stand on as you can call the police to have him taken back to the hospital. I know it's tough - believe me. Prayers for you and your family and that your brother will be able to get the help that he needs.
@VickyGoss
@VickyGoss 2 жыл бұрын
@@Rimezeineddine ❤️🙏
@twvix
@twvix 2 жыл бұрын
Watching Nathan saddens me a lot. He doesn't "resist" when moved but i can see his distress in being manhandled. Protecting his face with one hand when the other is lifted, then pulling the hand away quickly when his face is grabbed. The laughing and smirking looked like what abused children learn to do, to diffuse a tense situation.
@beageler
@beageler 9 ай бұрын
I was thinking the laughing looked like he thought all that hubbub was ridiculous. But I also thought that he certainly disliked being manhandled when his hand was raised, and then his head was grabbed, which would be much more intrusive. Just describing my first impressions.
@beageler
@beageler 9 ай бұрын
@harmonysummer What are they supposed to do? Humans are an incredibly complex system, even "normal" medicine is more art than science. Therapists only have people's actions and words to go on. He did say that *could* be incongruent affect. But even if he was sure, I'd think he'd keep on working with the patient instead of diagnosing and setting treatment after his first impressions. There's a reason that psychotherapy takes much, much longer than "normal" medicine.
@richardcrook2112
@richardcrook2112 8 ай бұрын
He was in a better state to than Tommy and Walter. He answered the first questions quickly and appropriately, also he didn't look totally bewildered like other two.
@monte68x
@monte68x 2 ай бұрын
When examiners raise catatonic patients limbs, they are checking for two symptoms - waxy flexibility and catalepsy. They are not "manhandling" patients. "Manhandling" is an offensive term. It implies that males are physically violent.
@IamnotJohnFord
@IamnotJohnFord 2 жыл бұрын
I remember, during one of my rotations, a veteran with catatonic schizophrenia. He would sit for hours staring into space. Or, he would sometimes just walk around the hospital in his own world. Getting him to eat was quite a chore, and he lost so much weight in just a few weeks we questioned whether his admitting weight was correct. Past records proved it was. Once, he disappeared for about six hours by anyone's estimation. We found him in his room. He was in his closet sitting on the shelf in the dark with the door closed.
@richardace4029
@richardace4029 Жыл бұрын
I’m an RN and I’ve taken care of a patient with catatonic schiz also a veteran. He told me he isn’t crazy but he is experiencing what he is going through because he has invited a demon in him. Family of satanists I guess. I don’t know if he was talking crazy but I prayed over him and we rebuked the evil. I did note though that he cannot say the prayer “as we forgive those who sins against us” he clearly has a trauma that he could not forgive. The following week he was able to sit on his wheelchair and began reading the Bible. Idk what happened to him now as I was floated to a different ward. That experience was something else man.
@apacur
@apacur 11 ай бұрын
Severe PTSD
@mandibailey9104
@mandibailey9104 10 ай бұрын
​@apacur agreed. My guess is the patients primary diagnosis was Schitzo effective disorder accompanied by catatonia or Schitzophrenia with catatonia. My my opinion someone who has PTSD ot CPTSD should have those noted higher on the Axis. Veterans with schizophrenia without a familial history of schizophrenia more often develop schizophrenia after traumatic experience. Typically people join military service at age 17 or 18 in the US. So, a person who has a predisposition for schizophrenia, throw them into military service that is a traumatic MOS they don't come home the same. Even if it's just learned behavior from service. On average, males are diagnosed with Schizophrenia in their late teens to mid 20s. Add to that the frontal lobe isn't fully developed until 25 on average. I personally believe a person should have a completely formed brain prior to military service. That is part of the reason Recruitors go to high schools and sell the military career. The military is well aware that they are trying to get people sign up and finish basic training and MOS training. Especially, those who wish to go into an infantry MOS. The purpose on the side of the military is they need to use the brains plasticity. It's much easier to wire the brain than to rewire the brain. 22 a day. Until Valhalla!
@junesaunders6725
@junesaunders6725 10 ай бұрын
😪
@RaelynR92
@RaelynR92 Жыл бұрын
I didn't eat for 12 days. Finally after 3 hospitals I got to one and finally heard a familiar voice which I couldn't speak but he knew immediately and saved my life. He was the psychiatrist and medical director and knew my background. No one else even asked about my mental history even tho it is on record
@generiizon4825
@generiizon4825 2 жыл бұрын
The reason Dr. Lehmann is manipulating the patient's bodies is because this was a training film intended to demonstrate the signs and symptoms of catatonia. if he had first told them what he was going to do or asked for their permission it wouldn't be as effective at conveying the patients' passivity and obedience. I think he was very respectful and caring toward his patients in most regards, but in this particular series the aim is to 'provoke' characteristic reactions.
@generiizon4825
@generiizon4825 2 жыл бұрын
he gives a disclaimer somewhere that these are not diagnistic or therapeutic interviews or intervention
@erschuetterung3475
@erschuetterung3475 11 ай бұрын
(english is not my first language) The things he showed by the manipulations were not that complicated to understand. A description would have been enough. No need to show it. There is no good enough reason to violate these fragile people. Even with the best intentions. I suffered severe depression (now a little milder version), not stuff like this here. And even I experienced, how fragile you are, when you can't express and defend yourself. My therapists certainly had good intentions and they did nothing unusual. There is a whole different level of responsibilitiy not to step over boundaries you are not allowed to step over, when it comes to people like them. And a lot of therapists are so sure, they act right and beeing objective, they don't even consider they could act problematic. A lot of work to do. Even and especially now.
@monte68x
@monte68x 2 ай бұрын
Someone in the comment section called it "manhandling". The examiner is simply checking for waxy flexibility and catalepsy when they reposition the person's limbs.
@christiancarter5726
@christiancarter5726 2 жыл бұрын
Just came here from your other video on a Catatonic Schizophrenic patient. Fellow Aussie here! Last year I was diagnosed as Catatonic due to a severe depressive episode Aside from agitation and echopraxia I had every symptom on the DSM list. What was bizarre is my psyche nurse was able to watch me fall into the Catatonic stupor over her shift. It's bizarre seeing a video of myself in that state and seeing others. I have almost no memory of the experience due to the experience and the ECT treatment. THANK YOU for raising the issues of consent and inability to consent. One issue that came about during my admission was a relief nurse who did not know I was Catatonic using pain stimulus on me for an extended period of time to try until my family visited and saw what was happening. I don't remember this but it's terrible to think someone was bending my fingers back repeatedly while I was unable to move. Thank you thank you thank you for describing what I refer to as the "forgotten illness". As many nurses told me they'd never seen a Catatonic patient other than myself and most doctors saying they'd seen less than half a dozen. I'm considering sharing my short video of my stupor
@deidreplair4572
@deidreplair4572 Жыл бұрын
What Treatment to bring you out
@danitajaye7218
@danitajaye7218 4 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing, my darling young man. I just want to reach out and hug you, now, for all that you went through. Sending you my love and caring through the airwaves. Close your eyes and feel my concern and caring surround you. XO
@DefinitelyNotTwitter
@DefinitelyNotTwitter 2 жыл бұрын
Just on the subject of empathising with catatonic patients, having experienced several bouts lasting a few hours during a recent crisis, it doesn't really feel that far outside of normal everyday experience. Though this may have been aided by a dash of very inappropriate affect! It was as though I could produce the conscious thoughts to move my body but the body simply didn't respond. The catalepsy, such as my arm being stuck in place where the nurse had lifted it to take my blood pressure, really felt no different to how you would normally feel at rest. Being unable to adjust position was really uncomfortable and certainly the worst part. Grimacing for me was an emotional expression and occurred as the symptoms became worse, with the inability to control my facial expression being the first signs of both onset and remission of symptoms.
@WouldntULikeToKnow.
@WouldntULikeToKnow. 2 жыл бұрын
Hope you are doing better now. Take care
@KitKat30987
@KitKat30987 3 күн бұрын
So I’m just curious what’s happening in your mind when the catatonia is setting in? Are you thinking I’d like to move my body but your body doesn’t respond or are you in a like a daze mentally?
@MrSpooner1985
@MrSpooner1985 Жыл бұрын
The part where he laughs, my first thought was that i might laugh there also because some of the actions being done seem really ridiculous, like “you just moved my head and hand, asked me stupid questions, then had me randomly shake your hand”. I know that he’s probably not thinking of it that way, but im thinking the laughter was pretty on point if you dont have any underlying issues and were just made to do all that. The rest of this video was pretty informative and enjoyable to try and understand what those patients are dealing w/ or have.
@AmandaHugandKiss411
@AmandaHugandKiss411 Жыл бұрын
I was born female, identify as female. I was born in 1970. I had first symptoms when I was a month or 2 into grade 9. 14 years of age. My symptoms , I had a small number of symptoms but the were intermittent. This lead me to be aware that something was changing in me because a) my different symptoms would come and go. Some symptoms would be accompanied by other symptoms. While others were "stand alone symptoms " meaning I did exhibit the other symptoms. And b) there was a time before grade 9 that I didn't have symptoms. I may note,: In grade 6 I became catatonic during one of my classes. I didn't then nor today what triggered this episode. I remember being asked a question by my teacher but couldn't move or respond. I was later put in a room and a number of different teachers tried everything to get me to respond. I couldn't speak nor make eye contact. Had fixated on a place on the floor that was a number of feet from me. I was first asked if why I was rebelling, then threatened with detention, another tried to be more sympathetic as a stategy. Then more and more teachers including the vice-principlde threatened me with a more lengthy duration of detention. One teacher,cwhi spoke more kindly asked me to write down why I wasn't talking, moving from my original poster , wasn't interested in water or lunch.... The problem was I literally felt frozen, their voices sounded far off in the distance. I felt absolutely Helplessness and simultaneously numb. Eventually near the end of the school, I was told I could leave but to never pull a stunt like this for attention ever again and reminded that I had 2 weeks of detention during, breaks, lunch and 1 hr after school. That's right around the time I started having panic attacks and nightmares. When I was 11 my parents divorced. My family allowed my 17 year old to live with us while he got his graphic arts degree. He was my Dad's oldest sister's son. The smaller city he was from was in the next province over. My mother seduce him when he was 18 to 19, so they could live in true love. My father was left with me and my two younger siblings. That same summer of when my parents divorced because of my mother's affair. My Uncle, my mom's brother who was 15 started molesting me, as mentioned I was 11. Both my parents where very hard on me in my early years. For example my mother teased me but not my other siblings of being fat (i was a normal body weight) Sheband my father constantly told me I was stupid, hated schools (which I will getbback to) and my mother teased me about having a large nose. This became a family joke that family members were in courage and even reward if they participated and I would be punished if I so much as shed a tear. My sister was a straight A student. I got maybe 1 A but mostly Bs and occasionally Cs. Every single report card I was seated and grilled for as to why I was getting better grades in elementary and junior high. And many of my teachers made a comment that I talked too much. Up until grade 5, I often cried if I saw other kids being mean or picking on someone. I had kinda had became harded to being bullied by my parents. But I was also teased a lot at resses which which is why I at the beginning of each year, would talk to my desk partner as a safe environment to try to establish a friendship. My parents in grade two, had to do reading/spelling cards because I was following behind in learning to read. Our school required us to read out loud or write how we thought words were spelt (in my early 20s it was discovered that I was hard of hearing). My parents where outright Anger with me for them to do the flash card homework. And would mimick me in humiliation. And as I struggled with each new card, I started to stammer which my father mocked and my mother snickered, with that look she gave me, that "proved" I was stupid. Speed ahead to when I started having early signs of sczophrenia. I had started to skip school by grade 10, he would scream at me for hours and hours and ground me for weeks at a time. I Eventually told him I was depressed, and he flew into a rage that ended with him b$ich slapping me while I lay on the floor to protect myself. He within 6 months had me sent to a group home. And my family and extended family disowned me for the Betrayal and Shame I bought on our family name. I never said anything against my family when I was sent to the group home because, back then, if you cane from a family who just had "family" tension, then you were placed in a group home in a nice neighborhood but if you came from a messed up family you were placed in group homes in the crime infested neighborhoods. There was absolutely no reason why I would have broken my silence. Also, I was the one who was disobedient, difficult and hated school. Yet, I joined every single extra-curricular class, I would volunteer at our library during lunches, joined the choir then later band. I was a fitness leader, for our schools morning fitness routine, I was a patrol and the in grade 7 was a Captain Patrol. I also belonged to Brownies and GirlGuides. The reason I joined these extra-curricular activities is because there were no official grades given, nothing except that you where enrolled showed on my report card. I consciously did this in a way for me to find meaning at school without having to deal with the mocking, blaming and punishments. So what is my observations about the video and thev patients. I can see by their subtle expressions and body movements that some of the data reflects a lack of trust these patients had, even worring, that they don't know why they are being asked to do certain activities and that their maybe a punishment or negative write up in their file. I should also mention, my father had a long-term position in a hospital psychward...yet he still managed to label, box and tape me into a Deviant daughter, the scapegoat and cause of all our *extended and immediate family members. I still at 53 have had cousin's say," I hope you beg the Lord for forgiveness fir the Betrayal and Same you have brought to our family for your lies" this was saidbto me April 2022. Note: this is the condensed version of some of the punishments I received in my teen years where I tried desperately to get help from the medical community. I was told, by a very kind doctor who wanted to help me, but he said, we (doctors ) are not permitted to provide prescriptions for mental health issues especially something like Schizophrenia or bipolar disorders. I was basically told to from 14 to 18 to try my best to look after my mental health alone....
@prapanthebachelorette6803
@prapanthebachelorette6803 11 ай бұрын
That’s absolutely tough. How are you doing now? Would living separately from your relatives make things better? I mean it’s better to join other groups of people than your own kin in your case. ❤
@tinypixiekitten7806
@tinypixiekitten7806 11 ай бұрын
:'[ I am so sorry for all the abuse and horrors you have been through. I hope you stop all contact with anyone who doesn't show you kindness and respect at ALL times. Your worth comes from existing. You don't need anyone in your life who cannot see or reflect that.
@AmandaHugandKiss411
@AmandaHugandKiss411 11 ай бұрын
@prapanthebachelorette6803 yes, at various stages I went no contact. But over time, when I had my life together I would reestablish contact. There was a cycle unfolding. If I faltered, the blame/shame and scapegoating would start again. My mental health would deteriorate thus proving them right along. It took me untill I was 50 to go complete no contact. It was hard to do because I was always trying to prove I wasn't what they portrayed me to be. I WANTED to be loved and accepted. But at 50, I realized that if I haven't been able to change their minds or keep from being scapegoated and gaslighted, it never was going to happen. I am slowly improving. But a lot of damage was done. I have to walk away and rebuild my own life without continuing dealing with this type of toxic environment. Thank you for your understanding and reading what I have shared. It does help, when individuals like yourself show that they genuinely care, even if we never met. Thank you.
@AmandaHugandKiss411
@AmandaHugandKiss411 11 ай бұрын
@tinypixiekitten7806 yes, at various stages I went no contact. But over time, when I had my life together I would reestablish contact. There was a cycle unfolding. If I faltered, the blame/shame and scapegoating would start again. My mental health would deteriorate thus proving them right along. It took me untill I was 50 to go complete no contact. It was hard to do because I was always trying to prove I wasn't what they portrayed me to be. I WANTED to be loved and accepted. But at 50, I realized that if I haven't been able to change their minds or keep from being scapegoated and gaslighted, it never was going to happen. I am slowly improving. But a lot of damage was done. I have to walk away and rebuild my own life without continuing dealing with this type of toxic environment. Thank you for your understanding and reading what I have shared. It does help, when individuals like yourself show that they genuinely care, even if we never met. Thank you.
@tinypixiekitten7806
@tinypixiekitten7806 11 ай бұрын
@@AmandaHugandKiss411 - I have enormous empathy for you trying to prove you were not what and how the abusers in your life said you were. I also struggle with this, if only to myself. It is amazing to me that you managed to go fully no contact - good for you!! I hope that the rest of your life is long and peaceful, full of healing and people who only show you respect and kindness. I wish you enormous strength and courage to sit with the damage done to you, and forge your own life of health and safety. I wish you well, Amanda, and send you enormous love and respect.
@reginastorrie885
@reginastorrie885 2 жыл бұрын
The way the psychiatrist was talking to them seemed so off (compared to how I’m guessing they’d speak to patients now). It almost seemed like he was speaking down to children or something. When he was saying “shake, shake hands” to the man on the right, I almost thought he was going to add a “good boy” when he followed the psychiatrists instruction. But very interesting to see these old videos 🇩🇪
@DrSyl
@DrSyl 2 жыл бұрын
Yea it's great to see how psychiatry has become so much more patient focused and humanising.
@moi-ev3pi
@moi-ev3pi Ай бұрын
That way of speaking happens pretty easily if you have difficulties to communicate with someone
@amazinggrace5692
@amazinggrace5692 Жыл бұрын
If your body/mind are not acting as you want, I can well imagine agitation from the frustration.
@Melissa.Harrison
@Melissa.Harrison 2 жыл бұрын
My takeaway from the handshake with Nathan and the stand-up-turn-around with Walter is to demonstrate extreme compliance [described as "automatic obedience" by the psychiatrist] (no questions asked nor concerns of why from the patients). These patients seem to react to a certain extent as long as they don't have to interact with the doctor or each other. No eye contact. No conversation. Thank you for doing these reaction videos! Will you eventually do one on the Hebephrenic Schizophrenic that is interviewed by the same doctor? I have alot of questions on that one.
@DrSyl
@DrSyl 2 жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing!! Please send me the link I’ll check it out!
@mandibailey9104
@mandibailey9104 10 ай бұрын
This is quite heartbreaking to watch. I'm thankful that mental health care has progressed greatly. There is more room for new therapies to emerge. Love Dr. Syl pointing out how important consent is. It is our ethical and moral duty to ask for consent and assess cognitive ability to consent. These old videos are interesting and can be educational. It is highly unlikely that these patients could not consent. There wasn't much protection for a patient's privacy for many years. Looking at the timeline of healthcare, privacy and consent are fairly new.
@michellemaynor3485
@michellemaynor3485 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for continuing to educate us lay'wo'men! I've taken an absence from KZfaq but I'm pleasantly surprised at all the content you've produced. Your plants are looking FAB!
@BobDerGute84
@BobDerGute84 2 жыл бұрын
I do get the critizism on the behaviour of the Dr. in the video. But let's not forget that this footage is just a few years older than the times the frontal lobotomy was all the rage.
@luciel4502
@luciel4502 7 ай бұрын
Hi from Quebec, Canada 🇨🇦 Love the way you explain !
@arletteluevano8522
@arletteluevano8522 Жыл бұрын
Thank you! this was really helpful for my class!! and I'm watching you from 🇲🇽 🇲🇽 🇲🇽
@douchecraft3113
@douchecraft3113 Жыл бұрын
Very insightful and without the stereotypical KZfaq presentation style. Thank you!
@emokemunoz3033
@emokemunoz3033 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for this presentation! I taught Psychology 30 some years back. We had to explain some of these conditions to our students, but since in those days we didn’t have videos that demonstrated them, it was somewhat difficult even for me as a teacher to visualize let alone explain the full scope of the illness to my students. It’s definitely a very sad condition to say the least!!😢
@lolololol7573
@lolololol7573 Ай бұрын
Must be terrifying to experience. Confusing, scary, painful, exhausting, I really cannot imagine.
@WouldntULikeToKnow.
@WouldntULikeToKnow. 2 жыл бұрын
Hello from a US citizen living in Germany! Thank you for presenting this in a clear and respectful manner. My heart goes out to those patients and I wonder what became of them.
@sonjarygg2331
@sonjarygg2331 Ай бұрын
This video is amazing, PLEASE keep these coming! 🇺🇸🇺🇸
@mattias969
@mattias969 6 ай бұрын
I have lived with mental illness my whole life and i feel so sad for those men they were victims of the stone age of mental healthcare.
@leda701
@leda701 7 ай бұрын
I love your videos !!! greetings from Greece
@philgrimsey3637
@philgrimsey3637 2 жыл бұрын
Dr Syl. Thankyou so much for your efforts with these videos. The way you present complicated information and concepts is done in such a way I fell I understand what you're talking about even though I am only a bus driver. Cheers man 👍🇬🇧
@DrSyl
@DrSyl 2 жыл бұрын
You are very welcome Phil ❤ No such thing as 'only' a bus driver. Transport makes the world move!
@Cristina_504
@Cristina_504 8 ай бұрын
Dr Syl how do you not have 1m subscribers yet ?! Your videos get great views , are very well edited , and the best part you give great commentary and knowledge on each video ! ❤ Can’t wait to see you grow I’ve already been watching for a while and love your videos
@DrSyl
@DrSyl 8 ай бұрын
Maybe one day!
@anara5570
@anara5570 6 ай бұрын
A beautiful explanation!❤
@lydiahuffington3921
@lydiahuffington3921 8 ай бұрын
It was definitely very interesting to see real examples and cases
@irenec9880
@irenec9880 Ай бұрын
Happy Easter from Scotland UK
@maevestevens3078
@maevestevens3078 11 ай бұрын
I found this very interesting. Greetings from Ireland!
@Katty9118
@Katty9118 2 жыл бұрын
Hola doctor un saludo desde Colombia, me encantan sus videos
@DrSyl
@DrSyl 2 жыл бұрын
Wow 🤩 saludo!
@Soulatheunholy
@Soulatheunholy 2 жыл бұрын
Just discovered your channel this morning. Love your thoroughness :) And I would definetly say this pshyciatrist is showing remarkable care for his patients considering the times it was filmed. In Denmark from 1900-1990 we had Livø and Sprogø (not gonna bother translating the names of the Islands. Ø=Island.) Livø was from 1911-1961 an Island exclusively for mentally retarded males (They were called Åndssvag in Danish, which is word harsher than retarded), and criminals to prevent them from reproducing, since it was believed that their morally corrupt genes would be passed on. While Sprogø was for "morally and mentally retarded" and promiscuous women, to prevent the spread of STD's and prevent them from producing offspring of "inferior moral quality" The ticket for leaving the island. Was voluntary sterilization. Many also received lobotomies since Denmark was the country that considered it an effective treatment for the longest time of any other country. This institution was considered a shining example of the humanitarian ways of Denmark across Europe, up untill the 1960's and the instution was slowly dismantled untill 1990. Just thought this would be an interesting perspective. Greetings from Denmark!
@TheNurseWhoLovedMe89
@TheNurseWhoLovedMe89 Жыл бұрын
Hahaha omg. The time stamp on the forehead was brilliant - that cracked me up, I love it 👌😁😅 🇦🇺
@bensuballoglu8385
@bensuballoglu8385 12 күн бұрын
Hey well handsome doctor :) I'm psychology student 3rd grade. I've been seen your videos recently.. I was amazed your the way of expressions, studying with us like you're our teacher etc.. I have to say something like i very like you , you attract to me :)
@MaxMagnificence
@MaxMagnificence 2 жыл бұрын
you make super cool videos and are the cutest doctor ever :3
@johnmcleod5488
@johnmcleod5488 2 жыл бұрын
good video mate 🇫🇰
@DrSyl
@DrSyl 2 жыл бұрын
Thanks John!!
@Jessica-gt8id
@Jessica-gt8id 2 жыл бұрын
This is sad 😔 I feel bad for these men. I hope they were able to get proper help.
@jessicamadrid5799
@jessicamadrid5799 Ай бұрын
Lyme disease and encephalitis are two illnesses that cause brain damage and brain inflammation. Some of these patients who suffer with Lyme and encephalitis present with schizophrenia symptoms. Which leads me to question is brain inflammation or brain damage causing schizophrenia. These suffers deserve more research and effective treatments.
@kchardison9480
@kchardison9480 2 жыл бұрын
I'm a simple person. I see a new Dr Syl upload, I smash the like button, then I watch the video. Great info in this one. Question: in the context of schizophrenia/schizoaffective, is catatonia considered something separate or is it viewed as just severe negative symptoms?
@DrSyl
@DrSyl 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for all your kind and heart warming comments KC Hardison - I really love reading them :) The DSM makes a distinction between negative symptoms and catatonia. I like to think of negative symptoms as the lack of emotion and a lack of motivation where as catatonia is more a set of motor symptoms and focuses more on the movements of the patient. To be honest though I think the distinction can be arbitrary at times (i.e. distinguishing from someone who has no motivation against someone who is in a catatonic stupor could be pretty tricky)
@aleaaerktyka1052
@aleaaerktyka1052 Жыл бұрын
Greetings from Poland!!
@annthhallaaa5819
@annthhallaaa5819 3 ай бұрын
Hello from Sweden!
@johnnytotempole4531
@johnnytotempole4531 2 жыл бұрын
Yeah, keep on pushing Walter, yeah, that's it, a little closer, 💥💥💥💥💥
@tillysquire-hj6kk
@tillysquire-hj6kk 7 ай бұрын
That's heart breaking !!!
@Michin_yeoja_
@Michin_yeoja_ 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for explaining 🇮🇳💜
@taleandclawrock2606
@taleandclawrock2606 Жыл бұрын
Australia, Far north Queensland. Very interesting vid. I also cringed seeing the sudden manipulation by psychiatrist of the patients arms and especially head. Looking at them i from disability and mental health care background, im immediately in mind of the 'freeze' part of the fight, flight and freeze response to extreme danger, harm or trauma. Also of many i have met with diagnosis of extreme autism. We certainly are still learning. Are you aware of any studies where brain imaging of catalepsy affected people were looked at?. I had a family member affected by this condition on a few occasions. She had severe and prolonged abuse stressors in childhood, and the catalepsy episodes occurred at times in her adult life when great stress without mitigation of care or social connection/ support were present. The rest of her life she was a highly intelligent, high functioning lady. Thankyou for this video.
@d.k.1394
@d.k.1394 2 жыл бұрын
Very interesting
@NorahCIIV
@NorahCIIV 2 жыл бұрын
Doc I know you might not see this but I’m nearly 20 I’ve been struggling with my mental health for years, I’m diagnosed with ADHD PTSD and severe depression and I’ve not been to see my GP since I turned 18 but since then I haven’t left my house and if I do go out even for 3 minutes I get cold sweats and fear the world. most of the time I’m not aware what I’m doing in the present time, I’m beginning to stutter and loop my words and I’m never ever happy. My communication skills are rotting too , every time I hear someone walk past my house I instantly get the thought that they could be out to get me and I don’t know what to do honestly Im unemployed because I’m scared to go out and I dislike/fear people outside. I think the best thing for me is to be sectioned because I’m stuck in 2 minds… I don’t want to live no more but I do
@RiktigaFimpen
@RiktigaFimpen Жыл бұрын
Interesting and educational for sure. But damn it feels bad to see fellow humans in such a bad state.
@deidreplair4572
@deidreplair4572 Жыл бұрын
Thanks a million how do they come out
@AnymMusic
@AnymMusic 5 ай бұрын
I truly can't imagine what hell this might be for them. Or if it is even a hell at all, and they're just in their own world.
@erikaredermeier8681
@erikaredermeier8681 4 ай бұрын
Interesting; yet sad. Ontario Canada
@BY504A
@BY504A 2 жыл бұрын
How would seeing patients like this, who probably will never improve much affect the doctor long term. I would think it would get very frustrating.
@kirstend9390
@kirstend9390 10 ай бұрын
It seems like one of the loneliest disorders there is. It’s very sad to see…..
@herlindaluna881
@herlindaluna881 2 жыл бұрын
Very interesting. 🇺🇸
@dionysusapollo
@dionysusapollo 4 ай бұрын
Fascinating 🇮🇪
@artok3897
@artok3897 2 жыл бұрын
🇫🇮 So, how does one treat this illness in Australia? ECT, perhaps? 🤔
@claudiosalib774
@claudiosalib774 3 ай бұрын
The three men seated were apparently actors whom were hired by Dr Heinz Lehmann for the sole purpose of this film footage. They were given their scripts where they enacted their part as best as possible. In reality, catatonia patients would very likely be anti-social against each other such as cats, hence the term catatonia, especially being seated in close proximity to each other. At the time of the filming, most people would have had no idea as to the reality and facts of catatonia, whereas these days such a montage would be quite humorous to state the least. ☝️🙄 P.S The alleged third patient called Nathan, was almost booted out of the room by Dr Lehmann when he began snickering uncontrollably due to the silly antics he was supposed to mimic. 🤔
@kjames5682
@kjames5682 4 ай бұрын
He's probably laughing because the interview ridiculously treated them. It seemed funny when the first man said, "goodbye" and seemed to giggle as the interviewer left.
@flipsvaldes8325
@flipsvaldes8325 Жыл бұрын
When he was laughing he seemed to be laughing at the situation, same as the guy in the middle, the first guy was worse for wear so to speak.
@fatenhigaziify
@fatenhigaziify 2 жыл бұрын
We had someone in our town that probably had the same type of SZ .. He would start standing up but then hold his position for hours like he forgot to what he was about to do .. The sad thing is that people said he was normal until he got addicted to hard drugs and that why he became like that... Maybe the drugs triggered a SZ seizures but he didn't get any help because he was "addicte" and no one tried to understand his condition or help him... sadly he died last year ... and his story became a horror story of drugs ...
@barneyronnie
@barneyronnie Жыл бұрын
Drugs don't precipitate such symptoms; unless, maybe he was a huffer of inhalants ...
@ChefDuane
@ChefDuane 6 ай бұрын
Re: the Doctor moving the hands and heads of the individuals. You make a good point as most people would see this act as rather rude and disrespectful. But it most likely is a sign of the times in that (hopefully) modern medicine and psychiatry now sees these poor tormented souls as humans and patients rather that specimens.
@kamblessphiri7575
@kamblessphiri7575 Ай бұрын
nice video, am from zambia 2024
@zaxflaya
@zaxflaya 5 ай бұрын
The guy that was grimacing (I think Tommy) looked to me like he was trying hard not to laugh. It reminds me of a guy at my work who is always laughing to himself about something.
@MayasDream
@MayasDream Ай бұрын
Are there any SPECT studies of individuals in this state? Are changes in dopamine indicated?
@kristoffseisler2163
@kristoffseisler2163 Жыл бұрын
i legit thought that the picture in the thumbnail was an edited photo of linus tech tips
@sonaljangra8360
@sonaljangra8360 9 ай бұрын
what if I resonate with all of these symptoms and don't know what to do.
@perpetuafaith8820
@perpetuafaith8820 2 жыл бұрын
From Kenya 🇰🇪🇰🇪🇰🇪🇰🇪
@mammamiaitalia43
@mammamiaitalia43 8 ай бұрын
Could you tell me what happened to every one of these patients? So sad
@presentappeal7037
@presentappeal7037 7 ай бұрын
Are their reactions or lack there of a result of being medicated?
@daveffs1935
@daveffs1935 8 ай бұрын
So with this severity of illness, do they often recover to some degree of normalcy? Something I've always wondered is if they recall anything if they do recover? Like would these guys recall being recorded and having their hands moved, or what the Dr was saying to them? I find this illness festinating,
@loveisthedrug3579
@loveisthedrug3579 2 жыл бұрын
Do catatonics have to be repositioned sometimes so they don’t end up hurting their muscles and joints from staying in one postition?
@TheYokaiRadio
@TheYokaiRadio 8 ай бұрын
He made me uncomfortable the moment he continued to keep his hand on his shoulder w/ the 1st pt. All you have to do is gently tap them & they will automatically know that you are real in their world. He definitely didn't have to move their heads like that, super weird. Saying "You know me" makes it worse for them bc they probably won't recognize you or think you're not who you say you are
@michellesmith5256
@michellesmith5256 10 ай бұрын
Have you seen “Awakenings” ? Is a catatonic state what they had/something similar?( I know they all had a certain condition, but seems like they were all in some sort of catatonic state as well
@beckacheckaenterprises7294
@beckacheckaenterprises7294 6 ай бұрын
Can you be in part stupor when you’re part way full catatonic ??
@emsdiy6857
@emsdiy6857 11 ай бұрын
So sad 😢
@louiserobinson8363
@louiserobinson8363 10 ай бұрын
Tommy looks like he was stimming nearly with his fingers, I wonder if he could have ASD also the last one has a stim with his hands too, I’m wondering if they were misdiagnosed as children, placed in homes and then traumatised into further psychological mental health disorders.🇦🇺
@markjaikaran1727
@markjaikaran1727 Жыл бұрын
Interesting🇹🇹
@jennyberesford2559
@jennyberesford2559 10 ай бұрын
Do people suffering from catatonia respond to music at all ?
@CyclingM1867
@CyclingM1867 10 ай бұрын
I'm from Canada. I can't get a Canadian flag here because I'm on my laptop, not my phone, but I thought I'd mention my country of Canada anyway. :) This reminds me of the movie Awakenings - from the 1990s, I think? - with Robert de Niro and Robin Williams. It was based on real events in the 1960s, when several patients with catatonia in a state institution in the eastern US had a brief time of a awakening from their catatonia when they were administered extremely high doses of dopamine. I think they'd all become catatonic due to an outbreak of a form of meningitis, although I might be wrong about the cause. Anyway, the way the patients in that institution were before and after their brief time of being out of their catatonia were very much like what the three men in this video experienced in their own individual states of catatonia. I've been intrigued by this and other odd human disorders every since watching that movie, especially by watching old health videos.
@elizabethhansen5137
@elizabethhansen5137 6 ай бұрын
Does the waxy flexibility happen when they sleep as well? Like if a doctor moved their arm while sleeping will it stay?
@shadipahlavi
@shadipahlavi 11 ай бұрын
🇹🇷my main symptom is amnesia and repressed memorys i ve lived extremly isolated and emotionaly starved i was also tortured i have a weired sense of self and i totaly cannot think my mind feels passed out or in a coma -other than ongoing torture i received also serious head injuries when i was a kid i suffered a stroke when i was 12 and lost all my memory not 2 return 2 me for another 22 years my own name and personal history i had forgoten every thing--in both instances i mentioned above i was in a coma it is like my past is still alive in my head and it has become some kinda filter i feel my childhood abusers have high jacked my sense of self in that case can u tell me how i can get it back?
@pixiecolors
@pixiecolors 10 ай бұрын
We don't know that he was laughing inappropriately. Dr. Hanging Hand might have had a stray booger up his nose.
@RaelynR92
@RaelynR92 Жыл бұрын
Does being in a stupor or catatonic cause any damage to the body?
@snikfarjam5809
@snikfarjam5809 Жыл бұрын
I read catatonai has two kind of stupor and exited.mabye agitation is for exited
@kayceebauer3875
@kayceebauer3875 Жыл бұрын
I know this was the time and they were doing this for educational purposes, but gosh I feel terrible about the way interacted with these people
@jean-lucpicard5510
@jean-lucpicard5510 2 жыл бұрын
Treatrment of mental health patients has changed a lot since this was filmed, so it's not really fair to judge it through a modern lense.
@beageler
@beageler 9 ай бұрын
Was that the time when people with neuroses and psychoses were locked away? Or was it toward the tail end of that or even afterwards?
@CatherineLeighe
@CatherineLeighe 9 ай бұрын
They’d been institutionalized for between five & ten years. So these men were goi g no where. More than likely died right where they are. Even if this was made in sixties & I think it earlier what drugs would have been available? They may have been given Thorazine so they would sleep at night
@deidreplair4572
@deidreplair4572 Жыл бұрын
How can you bring them out
@jaypence332
@jaypence332 9 ай бұрын
I think it's because it's extremely difficult to fake. Shows mental health physical symptoms
@futten3230
@futten3230 7 ай бұрын
makes you wonder whats going on in theirs minds
@-m7k0z7-9
@-m7k0z7-9 2 жыл бұрын
Are antidepressants and Reversible Cerebral Vasoconstrictive Syndrome (RCSV) related? And is dual antidepressant therapy (SSRI+tetracyclic) a bigger risk factor for it?
@yummiyami
@yummiyami 2 жыл бұрын
I’d love an answer to this as well because I’ve been experiencing catatonic symptoms for months now.
@adamfox7071
@adamfox7071 2 жыл бұрын
Absolutely would love to see how one would treat catatonia. I would imagine you would know this flag was going to be here, per your request 🇺🇲, And for accuracy, Florida.
@melbourne51
@melbourne51 Ай бұрын
what lm seeing is shyness.
@jellydee123
@jellydee123 5 ай бұрын
when he laughs syl 6:14 i believe he is laughing not as a symptom but at the joke of himself full of dread
@RaelynR92
@RaelynR92 Жыл бұрын
I've been catatonic twice and I thought I was dying! Last time I was severely depressed and schizophrenic even tho I don't have schizophrenia on a normal day. It felt like a dream. And mine has been from stopping my antidepressants mood stabilizerers and anxiety medicine all at once.
@sethhornaday5943
@sethhornaday5943 27 күн бұрын
I got good idea
@rosepetals011
@rosepetals011 Ай бұрын
So they cannot communicate or smile or socialize or act like normal person. What kind of neurons effect such mental health. I mean normal ppl can sit still...
@xADDxDaDealer
@xADDxDaDealer 2 жыл бұрын
You should react to the movie: A Beautiful Mind
@streaming5332
@streaming5332 2 ай бұрын
God knows what these people have been through.
@tippimaravala
@tippimaravala 5 ай бұрын
they in shock after trauma , if hypnotized to sit still than dehypñotise them or them them out
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