I really hope someone still reads this.... I am a 38 yo woman who had a severe TBI 22 years ago. Completely learned how to write, tie shoes, etc. walk over again. I can't get any Dr.'s to listen to me, and I feel my symptoms like irritablity, ST memory problems, etc. are worsening. I guess I look physically okay, and I am afraid I will be in full fledged Alziehmer's before anyone takes me seriously. I am watching all your videos and been crying the entire time bc I can finally feel somewhat NORMAL and relatable. THANK YOU for making these videos!!!!
@lav8563 жыл бұрын
So relatable 🙏🏻✨
@yvetteandjorgenlarsen9753 Жыл бұрын
Take methyl B12; it runs short-term memory, and there's an actual B12 dementia that is not Alzheimer's. Low B12 does nerve sheath damage that eventually causes a 'point of no return', so don't wait. There's no downside to taking methyl B12. It helps with several things, like brain development for children, repairing damage to the ear villi from loud noises-- It's just too lengthy to explain here.
@Alex-jd2yx10 ай бұрын
If this video made you feel good then you should be happy with the latest research about fitness, particularly weight training, strong bones and muscles contribute hormones that directly influence brain stimulation and of coarse heart health which together are even better, only having stinger bones and muscles will these chemicals be released too the brain, new science btw
@PashutHerensteinАй бұрын
Yo same same. 20 years ago. Had to learn to stand and walk and tie and everything all over.
@dorcassutton14464 ай бұрын
these things would have been helpful for the caregivers who tell us "just try harder, there's nothing wrong with you"
@cinmac32 жыл бұрын
I never had sound or light trouble. My brain sees challanges from others, understanding, beliefs, even facts I don't understand as a threat. Controlling anger, disappointments, even negative thoughts are daily challanging.
@timbuckii85046 жыл бұрын
I am a survivor of almost 40 years, and I was never able to do any of these things. My accident happened in 1979, when I was 12 years old, nothing was ever known about this and my parents just pushed me out into the real world. I was in a car accident and had a brain stem contusion and was in a coma for 3 weeks and paralyzed on one side of my body. When I woke up, it was like being born again but not being able to move or speak. I had a trachea that destroyed my voice. Everything never comes easy to me and I am stuck in life and have been through the 40 years. I never thought of looking this up on youtube. I just subscribed to your channel and look forward to watching more and learning how to deal in life.
@BrainRecoveryCoach6 жыл бұрын
Bless you Tim. I am so glad you found me. It's so helpful just to know you are not alone and I hope these videos help you. Welcome aboard!
@PashutHerensteinАй бұрын
Yo yo I kno it’s crazy
@kylz55513 жыл бұрын
I have had a tbi for 20 yrs and just started researching the effects. I found this very helpful
@eileenscott83564 жыл бұрын
Hi, I live in England and one of my PA’s put me in touch with an BI Support organisation called Headway. You could easily find their website and they give very useful support. As you so rightly say, you have to have experienced ABI to begin to understand the struggles we have in trying to come to terms with the ‘new’ person we have become. It’s so hard and I completely get that. I find KZfaq gives me a lot of help, just to know that I’m not alone-others are in the same position, understand and our experiences can help such a lot. Many years ago, a speaker at a conference I was at wrote in a book I had, ‘keep on keeping on’. I’ve never forgotten those words as it’s help me through a lot of difficult times in my life and this ABI is definitely one of them. So please ‘keep on keeping on’ Christine. You are still the same valuable person, even more so now that had had this experience. You are sharing it and in doing that are helping others, like me. I very often feel absolutely worthless as I cannot do the things I used to do but, try not to listen to any of those negative voices that try to drag us down-much, much easier said than done-I know all too well. Keep on keeping on. With my very best wishes-if you think it would help-both us-it would be great to keep in touch. Eileen
@altagard5287 жыл бұрын
After Multiple TBI, for several YEARS, my sound sensitivity made it impossible to be in restaurants, coffee shops much less being around music I loved. The tv and radio did not get turned on if I was in the house and it was 4 years before I could have the radio on in the car, even then it started with only being able to stand 1-2 songs and gradually build up tolerance to sound for longer. This sound board analogy is the first time, in 8 years of recovery, that I have found someone understand ~ much less be able to explain ~ the difficulty of distinguishing near & far sounds; the sound of the clock on the wall sounded almost as loud as the person talking to me. Thank you for this great info. Very pleased to have found your videos!
@BrainRecoveryCoach7 жыл бұрын
You are so welcome. I am glad to be of help. Keep on keeping on!
@dk29193 жыл бұрын
Thank you for your informative videos! I can relate to everything that you say. I’ll be honest, I often get tears in my eyes when I’m watching your videos. The people around me do not understand any of this (it’s still confusing for me). But when I’m listening to you it’s almost like you can see into my daily life and it makes me feel less crazy (if that makes sense) I hope you will continue to make these videos.
@amandalynngibson83322 жыл бұрын
Ditto. I am alone. I live alone, on a few acres in a rural town, in central Florida. I got TBI 3 years ago. All my life I have been independent & resilient. Damn these lesions in both cortex! Life can be hard for all, but the added challenges & symptoms of TBI, our "invisible disability" can be brutal. My adult kids are busy. They don't get it at all. I am so tired of saying I'm sorry. So I am quietly waking away. Too much hurt. Is there any other disorder or "illness" that requires explanation? And is still questioned. Cancer. Heart disease. Kidney disease. Etc. So many treatment options! Support organizations. Most everything other than TBI is better understood. To need help TO GET THE HELP I NEED can feel too hard overwhelming hopeless. But videos and comments are a life line. Thank to everyone who shares some hope.
@dk29193 жыл бұрын
I miss “her”. The person that I was before the TBI.
@byronreed40256 ай бұрын
Understood
@battlehymnoftheempath36104 жыл бұрын
I have childhood PTSD and I had a similar experience of not being able to differentiate between sensory stimuli. I developed very acute brain fog. The only thing that helped was talking about the repressed trauma. It is amazing how different problems can have overlapping symptoms.
@kaseycesena34303 жыл бұрын
Thank you for making this I'm a disabled vet T.B.i in my opinion it's harder than P.T.S.D I get angry easy now it's sucks because I don't like it I understand it's from the brain injury I can get frustrating at times
@christineriley40037 жыл бұрын
Would really like to talk with or communicate with others who have had a brain injury. Due to a fall, I had multiple skull fractures and many brain bleeds. I am no longer the person I used to be. I feel like I am a stranger even to myself. I am always searching for those parts of me that are gone. Family and friends do not understand what I experience on a daily basis because I 'look fine'. Any advice? This is a very isolating feeling. Chris
@BrainRecoveryCoach7 жыл бұрын
Call your state's Brain Injury Association and find a local support group.These are invaluable!!! The only people who understand are the ones who have been there. There is no way for anyone else to get what we live with constantly. If you can't find a local group, check Facebook. There are MANY great groups there where people give and receive valuable information and empathy. Best wishes!
@debblackmore74605 жыл бұрын
Hi christine hope u doing better it's hard u ain't alone keep positive keep going sending love UK headwAy Nottingham x
@christiannalogsdon11304 жыл бұрын
Wow... Spot on.. I totally get it. Its been 15 years and I'm still lost and struggling...
@nikitaoake1234 жыл бұрын
@@christiannalogsdon1130 the best word of advice is hold strong. And keep the people that matter to you the closest. The people who understand or try to understand the best they can.
@christiannalogsdon11304 жыл бұрын
@@nikitaoake123 well said. I appreciate the advice. Thank you! :) Seeing how your TBI causes frustration, inconvenience, etc. to the your loved ones is hard too. Let alone sharing how you are effected by it and all the feelings that go along with it. I hate knowing that my problems and issues are impacting my loved ones.
@MWms-rj1tu8 жыл бұрын
I have tbi too.. this is describing it very well... thanks for sharing things like this for others to understand us and for us too... God bless
@BrainRecoveryCoach8 жыл бұрын
Thank you! We all want to be heard and understood, and I am happy to help that happen!
@angelharris698 жыл бұрын
this is great video. I take CBD & it is fantastic, reduced my seizures, verbal ticks and physical agitation. It can also reduce anxiety & depression. Lavender EO is essential for sleep. Frankincense EO can boost oxygen to the brain by about 28%, great for during the night & waking up refreshed. Please keep making videos as my family does not understand the symptoms.
@BrainRecoveryCoach8 жыл бұрын
Thanks for you comment Angel. That is great to know about Frankincense. I hope these help you and your family. We all want to be heard and understood, and TBI is so hard to understand, especially when it does not show. I am happy you are finding these helpful! Please share!
@usamarafieck17154 жыл бұрын
I should have used CBS oil yesterday.
@MrSterling384 жыл бұрын
Is it common for a person dealing with T.B.I. to be functioning erratically 6 years after the incident occurred???
@kellydoyle3 жыл бұрын
Ten years here. They call mine post concussion syndrome. Check out TBI and post concussion syndrome groups on FB, very helpful!
@anotherswan3 жыл бұрын
Wow thank you. I survived a haemorrhagic stroke during lockdown and wasn't told ANY of this. When my husband has taken me out in the car is always on return feel like I've been in a really loud disco for hours! Sunglasses and brimmed hat help a little but it is good to know about the other stuff. Thanks xx
@vyannatroutman10228 жыл бұрын
Very helpful. The sound board analogy is spot on. When I become overwhelmed I've been mentally looking at switches and turning them off. the fewer that are still on the better I can respond. Having a sliding switch is a better visual. I was also given several of the essential oils you mentioned and do find that they are helping me Physically. And hey, if they don't physically help they are great for an emotional relaxant. It is something I can control and feel is within my power to aid my body. Plus I smell fabulous darling.
@BrainRecoveryCoach8 жыл бұрын
Thanks for your input Vyanna. We need all of our experiences to figure out what helps! Are you visualizing turning things down? Does that work for you? That would be ideal! I tried it and it did not work for me. So glad the oils are helping and yes, dahling... you smell mahvelous!
@lynneedert965 жыл бұрын
I am so glad I came across your video. Your description of "dishes clanking", listening to overhead music (while trying to look at a extensive breakfast menu at a new restaurant, to figure out what you want to eat) while "listening to conversations at another table" is so totally overwhelming, yet so hard to explain to another person. Only after watching your video did my husband finally understand what I meant the other morning even though I had used almost the same exact phrases. The mixing board analogy was perfect. Thank you for putting what our world is like into something other people can understand!
@yvetteandjorgenlarsen9753 Жыл бұрын
I don't like anything loud, and can't stand overhead lights, especially the ones that point downward. Bright lights are very difficult. I always feel more comfortable with my sunglasses on
@8656737s4 жыл бұрын
I was born with a traumatic brain injury. My mother should have had a csection but she didn't. Has anyone else dealtwith this they'rewhole life?
@ArtOfHealth3 жыл бұрын
They did not stick me in the oxygen tent in the fifties either. I did suffer with epilepsy. I am better now. How are you?
@edharen50134 жыл бұрын
I am a tbi survivor, a tree had fallin and hit me on my motorcycle. Coma for eight days, they didn't know if I would wake up or not. Well, I did and I've been recovering sense 2002. Lately all that's going on, I am fed up with. All people want to talk about, think about and see is everything ugly abusive violent and or painful just to watch. I cannot take it anymore.
@ArtOfHealth3 жыл бұрын
Yes you can make your life better by staying away from social media, the news and friends that only want to yack a bunch of negativity. Life is good. I have been in those negative zones like you. It made me drink like an idiot. Today I am great and very happy and positive. I swim, eat well and stay healthy. You can do this to man! Take care!
@nikitaoake1234 жыл бұрын
Man oh man. I just joined this channel not even looking for it. You have a great Brian injury channel. You speak tons of truth. All stuff most Brian injured people have so many problems with, on a regular basis. Great channel! I've only watched a few videos. But very well done!
@NathalieKelly4 жыл бұрын
Thanks so much Mike! Lots more to come!
@ArtOfHealth3 жыл бұрын
Congratulations for hanging. Life is difficult and challenging. These are great ideas that I will share with my wife. She had her accident and 6.5 week long coma in 1981. These little pointers are a great add-on to her routine. Know that you are loved and continue reaching out to those unfortunate folks that feel very lonely and hopeless.😊
@eileenscott83564 жыл бұрын
I’m going to make an appointment this week to see my Optician about getting hold of some these syntonic glasses. Your vlogs are so helpful in explaining exactly what goes on in our brains following ABI. The explanation with the speaking desk is spot on. Thanks so much
@huiawalker2037 ай бұрын
Work well, ive been wearing mine about 3 years
@permagro Жыл бұрын
thank YOU, YOU ARE SO REAL. five YEARS AND TWO STROKES LATER I'm FINALLY UNDERSTANDING SOME THINGS ABOUT MYSELF THROUGH YOU.
@donaldgregg92503 жыл бұрын
Thanks for posting, never would have imagined that filters of various types could help in this situation, may be of some benefit to me!
@cougarlou647 жыл бұрын
We shared your video at support group last time. It was received with excitement. I also like to use BOSE noise cancelling headphones and eye cover to give my brain a break. If I really get bad, I love to go under water in the bathtub with a snorkel. It is so pleasant to only hear your heartbeat.
@NathalieKelly7 жыл бұрын
Hi Lori, That makes my day to know that your support group is watching my videos together! Yeah! Thanks for letting me know they have been resonating with people. I am laughing with you at the image of being in the bath with a snorkel. I will have to try that. It sounds so relaxing and soothing. Keep on keeping on courageous one!
@michaellane82967 жыл бұрын
Kava kava sounds good.
@forestbathing44434 жыл бұрын
You made me smile with the snorkel idea in the bathtub 😎. Am definitely going to try it. Where I used to swim a lot of people use the snorkels and breathing tubes to swim lengths...you don’t have to be constantly turning the head which can be very painful with head/neck injuries!
@xjungfreud8 жыл бұрын
This is spot on!
@1972LMH5 жыл бұрын
That is a great analogy, thank you Nathalie! I have used this analogy many times to explain to a “regular”person what life is now like for me.
@craigw48048 жыл бұрын
Thank you again. This is very helpful.
@kellydoyle3 жыл бұрын
Thank you for bringing up this topic. Yes, too much time in the world and my brain just shuts down. Meditation is also supposed to help for recovering.
@ronaldkratz83717 жыл бұрын
Why wasnt i warned??? lol geez i walked into walmart and felt like screaming, a heads up by "the best therapists" in the usa would have been appreciated!?? Yes cbd!!- i sleep 7 hrs straight now-very important!! Also nerve pain is 7from 9 im guessing. thank you for helping us tc xoxo ps im 7 yrs post sah
@HollyAnderson6 жыл бұрын
ronald kratz. I can't even walk into a Walmart without feeling stabby
@attheranch873 Жыл бұрын
Earplugs are essential. I use MACKS, which are only 22 dB for places like coffee shops, driving and restaurants. I can still hear the conversation I’m in but it blocks out the background noise, it’s very relaxing. I use 33 dB ear plugs to sleep. They are inexpensive and you can get them anywhere, big box stores or your pharmacy.
@yvetteandjorgenlarsen9753 Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for this video. I've never been told any of this. I was in a coma 31 years ago after being misdiagnosed when I had a severe E.coli/peritonitis infection. I had total global amnesia, but also a nurse gave me some medicine incorrectly in my IV, and it washed over my brain. I stuttered and could not make sentences, could not shop for anything for a couple of years, and I experience aphasia. This is hard to hear about now because I have suffered so much. I wear earplugs Everywhere I Go, and always prefer wear sunglasses. I've never been told any of this! I'm crying. It's been really isolating and I've blamed it all on myself... catharsis.
@huiawalker2037 ай бұрын
Really helpful and simple ideas, thanks from New Zealand ❤
@debblackmore74606 жыл бұрын
Well done spot on I too have brain injury keep positive keep going good luck thanks 4 sharing x
@jamiep73226 жыл бұрын
You are God sent thank you so much I just subscribed to your videos my uncle has a traumatic brain injury was in a bad motorcycle accident and you're just helping me understand more on what he's going through. I will definitely try some of these cuz he does get cranky. And he actually got hostile with his daughter so far we've been taking care of him and he just gets very angry but nothing physical.
@wrotenwasp7 жыл бұрын
Wow, being cranky, getting irritated/overwhelmed is my specialty. Some days arent as bad but it's a crap shoot. I do have a pair of safety glasses from work with the rose colored tint that helps filter out the annoying blue light from the bright flourescent shop lights and even outdoor light. Kava kava root?Havent heard of that. Will have to try that.
@NathalieKelly7 жыл бұрын
Check with your herbalist or health care provider first!
@ArtOfHealth3 жыл бұрын
@@NathalieKelly Overdosing is hard on the liver. Do not take it consistently. The same with some CBD oils, liver sensitive.
@Joyful_Michelle6 жыл бұрын
Thank you for providing this. It is spot on and so helpful.
@Katmandu26 жыл бұрын
After my TBI 40 years ago, I've had issues with many sounds irritating me. For most so-called "Normal" folks, the sound of nails on a chalkboard sends shivers up their spines and drives them nuts. For me ? Doesn't bother me one bit. Now, crinkling paper (especially cellophane crinkling) drives me through the roof. Not all the time but when I am especially irritable and stressed out. People's mouth noises when they are eating drives me nuts as well. Could be they are just pigs though. Lol ! Basically, the more aware you are of your short comings the better off you are in dealing with them.
@dungareenavy59707 ай бұрын
Thanks for the Kava and essential oils tip. Going to add that to my kit. Liked your explanation with the mixer board. I've tried to explain this many times but people just do not understand, or do not want to take the time to. Which is a gift in a way to make me pause and take time to understand other peoples problems. On top of the filter-less noise storm, for me you can add hearing loss, hyperacusis, tinnitus and migraine headaches. Going to try some of your suggestions. Thank you.
@ellenhalpin23978 жыл бұрын
Thank you Natalie, my son is a brain injury survivor from2008. He is very sensitive to sound so thank you for the recommendations to filter noise this may be very helpful
@BrainRecoveryCoach8 жыл бұрын
I am so glad it helps Ellen!
@BrainRecoveryCoach8 жыл бұрын
I am so glad it helps Ellen!
@CanadianReacts4 жыл бұрын
Brain Recovery Coach Natalie thanks. I follow you on Twitter too
@rockylosco55965 жыл бұрын
Must be nice to have the will to help ur self when u have a brain injury,it’s a nightmare for me and my mom trying to learn this new life with my dad not acting normal etc,he’s mean he cusses u when u try to help him,I think he’s too far gone because he doesn’t have the will or the desire or even the care to rehab himself and get help in anyway,dad why are u constantly biting the very hands that feed u ,love u and take care of u,idk how much more me and my mom can handle😢,we r so overwhelmed and we are soo tired,me n mom try to work outside the house while switching off taken care of him and we wait every single day just for the nighttime to come so hopefully we can get some kind of rest to be able to just fight the same thing again the very next day,I will never put my dad in the nursing home that’s out of the question,he does so much wierd stuff,can’t talk straight and just when u think he can’t help it he shows another side to us and just just simply tells us f@#$ u,😒😰😭🤔,we trust the Lord and pray he will show us a way or atleast a way in all this pain,were glad to have him home though instead of the twenty three day hospital rehab he just did,as soon as we brought him home he slowly began to destroy us,this is sickening😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
@ashleylittle53225 жыл бұрын
Is his aggressive behavior constant or just triggered randomly Rocky?
@rockylosco55965 жыл бұрын
Ashley Little it seems to only be triggered most of the time Ashley
@ashleylittle53225 жыл бұрын
Was asking because about 3 weeks ago my mom fell and hit her head. She had surgery to repair her jaw, skull and cheek but after was having random outburst that were very aggressive. We though it was a TBI maybe they were not seeing or a type of seizure or stroke. She's went a week today without having one, and the doctors had no answers for us so I've been doing my own research. Thanks for responding! 😁
@marksmadhousemetaphysicalm29382 жыл бұрын
As both a survivor of a mild TBI and a practicing medical professional...(R.N. and student psychiatric and neurological nurse practitioner...slower than I'd like) due to lack of funding, many products for people with TBI/ABI have not been validated by experimental research with a double blinded controlled trial...so please be advised that those of us in the medical community don't actually know what works without research...and not everything that says it was studied was part of an experimental study...which is very important...please always ask your physician or N/P or PA-C or specialist (Clinical Neuropsychologist or PT or OT) if something is right for you. Also, tell your doctor and if you have an emergency, the paramedics and emergency physician any "natural " products you are taking...they may influence medication or treatments given by your doctor.
@brianbordenkircher522 жыл бұрын
Becoming overstimulated, getting a migraine, etc. I would never wish a TBI on anyone. Also have FND. Rest, managing stress, definitely help. I push myself too much many days
@doloresborschell2344 жыл бұрын
God bless you hon. You made lot of people happy. And also gave them hope.
@danhughes3626 Жыл бұрын
How in the hell can you know what the hell is wrong with me....I have severe injury... The hell and struggles are real....just getting though a day is so hard...people have no clue until it gappens to them ... your stuck Like this
@liztorres27504 жыл бұрын
Wow, I had never heard that before and it explains a lot. I already use the CBD and essential oils but the rest is new to me. I knew I am sensitive to noise but didn't realize why. Great info, thank you! Subscribed :)
@pentiuman Жыл бұрын
Your video reminded me of something. I spent 2 months in 2 hospitals after I sustained a TBI from a ladder fall. Anyway, before my hospital discharge I dropped my toothbrush on the germy bathroom floor, and like a child, I was so upset that I kicked a metal trashcan out of anger. It made a loud crashing sound and a Nurse quickly came, and when I explained what happened she quickly got me a new toothbrush to soothe my temper. lol
@robertmassey29446 жыл бұрын
I have this from a car accident. How do I get diagnosed with it by a,doctor?
@seanoreilly18325 жыл бұрын
You are an inspiration. People just don't get it
@achaputable6 жыл бұрын
This is a great video! A few things, frankincense does cross the blood-brain barrier but lavender does not. Only a select few EOs cross the BBB. Also, the CBD has no "psychoactive" effects, that's the word you were looking for. ;) I love your videos! Thanks for sharing.
@BrainRecoveryCoach6 жыл бұрын
Thank you!
@annmariemichael19283 жыл бұрын
Thanks Richard Received a HORRIBLE present in 08. A TBI. Now...... it's all fucked up in my broken head . Thanks again Richard
@disFUNc325 жыл бұрын
Our energy runs out quicker than it used to, its called Neurophatigue. Look it up.
@MilesCobbett9 ай бұрын
Too many neon lights get to me. I can only be in Reno for so many minutes before I have yo get out-of-town and go on a hike in the mountains
@reginaldwilliams617 Жыл бұрын
Thanks... my ophthalmologist prescribed me prism glasses... can't wait
@LouMontana-wc7nr6 жыл бұрын
Lady, I spent two years telling a doctor that I have a problem. Because I was in a car accident she did every thing she could to block me from getting a settlement. She was so obsessed with it that she was not listening to what I was telling her. I have days when I cannot even make a sentence and I am called a piece of shit by society. I cannot get social security benefits because I can still walk. I can hardly believe you can correlate a video so well claiming you have a head injury.
@richelle1996785 жыл бұрын
Lou Montana every brain injury is different and you need to go to a clinical neurological psychologist with brain injury specialty like dr. Gary L Kaake in Co. You can look it up ... fact - In medical school doctors M.D 's are not taught for more than an hour or two what brain injuries can do!!! Some days I can't talk either some days I can and I've had six...
@kellydoyle5 жыл бұрын
No two TBI’s are alike. I have days when I can’t put two sentences together, can’t walk more than 20 yards, can’t heat up a can of soup then the next day I’m fine! I do some errands or slip or bump into something then I’m down for the count again as a vegetable. Good times!
@BibidiBobbidiProm3 ай бұрын
Hello! I just watched your video and it is very helpful. I have a daughter who suffered a brain aneurysm when she was a teenager. She is now in her 30s but lately, she is having anger issues, and she gets irritated easily. Do you have information on how to handle this? Thanks
@Sheepdontbefooled Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much! I wish I found your videos years ago slot of these things i have had to learn myself. I use AirPods in public to drown everything out however I have found it can have a worse detrimental effect the music in my head doing the grocery shop for example thank you tho I look forward to seeing your other videos.
@cocogomez22786 жыл бұрын
My brain is in pain and it if feels like the side are being squeezed jn a clamp being tightened, or the pain follows my hairline in my forehead. Light sensitivity makes me blink so much like im on drugs so the glases looks like they'll help a lot
@smartypants15828 жыл бұрын
Who said I was cranky?#&? Just kidding. Wow, I love, love this lady. I have been wearing earplugs 24/7 but find they interfere with my balance in a big way. Can you please explain why this is? Thank you
@forestbathing44434 жыл бұрын
Smarty Pants Right...my balance is Way Off with earplugs...
@ivandorsey9 ай бұрын
great explanation
@WendySyron_10.3 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for your tips! I am so glad I found you!!
@RynaxAlien7 жыл бұрын
I'm very sensitive to sound and light that if there is even little I can't get asleep.
@BrainRecoveryCoach7 жыл бұрын
Ear plugs and eyemasks will be your best friends. They are mine!
@helgavaalburg91063 жыл бұрын
I bought ear plugs that it molded for your ears. Then I used earphones (they use for shooting) over my ear. I wore sunglasses and a baseball hat. And when I was a passenger in a car, I brought a dark towel and put it over my head.
@123lou4444 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for all your video's :)
@johnie196442 жыл бұрын
Hi I’m John 25 years since my tbi it’s no fun and no one understands we look fine on the outside but very hurt on the inside
@tammeykeyes60384 жыл бұрын
Thank you very much. So very helpful. Bless you!
@siggeboda5 жыл бұрын
I used earplugs first, then I got worse and had to use headset from hardwarestore, then I got even worse and today I use Bose Quiet Comfort 35 Music headset to get around - even alone at home.
@yoehonjohn48327 жыл бұрын
Kind of funny about you explaining light and that us with brain injuries we like darkness witch is very true for me. Funny part about my job is I do welding and we always have a welding mask on and its pitch black when wearing it. Sound whys I do get irritated with constant grinding of steal at work so bring ear plugs when at work.
@KelliCullum-ow2rv3 ай бұрын
Thank you
@nischalganatra79213 жыл бұрын
You are our inspiration!!
@rebeccawhitmer92442 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much💓
@travis91907 жыл бұрын
Wow this is exactly right. I need those glasses.
@davidtrueslayor74747 жыл бұрын
Does anyone know how the Frankincense oil is applied ? Is it the same as the Lavender (back of neck) ? Thanks!
@BrainRecoveryCoach7 жыл бұрын
There is no "Right" or "wrong" way to apply the oils. I like back of neck, temples, and bottom of feet. I also like under the nose and inhale deeply. Having a diffuser diffuse them in your house is really great because it will last a long time. Otherwise, i find I have to re-apply the oils a few times a day. They will work better if you add your own intention to them, as in be clear about what you want from using them. Enjoy!
@sweetieshari077 жыл бұрын
A great way is to mix it with your favorite oil and rub it on your feet at bedtime, put some socks on. That was while you sleep the oil has time to go thru your body and you get maximum benefit.
@007nadineL3 жыл бұрын
Great vid thx
@reginaldwilliams617 Жыл бұрын
Question Will prism glasses heal double vision and photophobia? When are considered clinical permanent? I've had both for 6 months
@Mrs._Grant2 жыл бұрын
My daughter has TBIs and over stimulation causes her to take short naps/ shuts down for a few mins. How can i help her so this wont happen? When it happens she needs a week to recover. She is almost 5 years from the accident that happened in 2017.
@AndrewB22110 ай бұрын
You’re aware and can see expectations? But! In your mind and the receptors it’s wired much differently
@chinookvalley5 жыл бұрын
Don't forget the importance of BLUE LIGHT blocker glasses to protect your eyes from LED light - computer, overhead lights, lamps, idevices, etc. Causes blindness, cataracts, and macular degeneration, interrupts normal sleep, causes headache and irritation. Don't overlook the man-made light all around us that is causing all life serious harm.
@trexmidnite5 жыл бұрын
Great voice
@earFront7 жыл бұрын
My TBI removed all ability for me to smell anything, ironically I was really into the "Aroma Therapy" oils thing before I lost it. I wonder just how effective the oils still are.
@dayinalife46332 жыл бұрын
I also have no scent since my TBI in 2015. I use lavender regularly still and Frankenscence daily. It calms everything down and helps make life on this planet more peaceful and easier to accept and enjoy.
@chinookvalley7 жыл бұрын
I was in a auto accident and had a closed head injury. I was released from the hospital without a diagnosis of TBI. It took years to finally get a diagnosis. Living in Colorado if not diagnosed at time of discharge you can't get much help. Any suggestions on getting advocate care? I am using the hemp oil and it really helps. Great videos. Thank you!
@aminah7616 жыл бұрын
chinookvalley me too
@richelle1996785 жыл бұрын
Dr Gary L. Kaake in Lakewood Co. AMAZING TBI GENIUS. HE'LL PROVE IT.
@chinookvalley5 жыл бұрын
@@richelle199678 Thanks, I will give his office a call!!!
@kenouryios4 жыл бұрын
chinookvalley did you get diagnosed by seeing a neurologist?
@katdowney45574 жыл бұрын
How do you use the Frankincense oil?
@dayinalife46332 жыл бұрын
Put it on forehead, nostrils and even face as it not only helps calm nerves, it benefits skin.. Also high grade such as Frankenscence by the Dotera brand can be put under tongue to get directly into your system.
@aphysique4 ай бұрын
How did the cbd oil work, specifically the charlottes web??
@withasideofdoodles-326 Жыл бұрын
What about transition lenses?... I have those.
@malamuterescueandrehabilit4004 жыл бұрын
When I'm at the gym on a bicycle and the tv infront of me is on one channel, and the tv infront of the bikes to my left and right are on different channels, and the house stereo is on. omg I just get frustraited, and then angry.
@lucimessenger13372 жыл бұрын
I discovers some of these just out of survival thinking
@MzGumby024 жыл бұрын
*I can hear everything* My goodness...PTSD.
@jennys60877 жыл бұрын
I started meditation, got OFF processed SUGAR, started exercising....I siP Owah...I'd like tO try CBD oil yet I live in Wisconsin.
@chinookvalley7 жыл бұрын
Jenny I live in Colorado. I will get you an address to order oil. It has no THC so it can be shipped anywhere.
@HerminigildeB6 жыл бұрын
CBD oil is available in Madison WI at retail stores.
@davidsoto43944 жыл бұрын
This happens to me too.
@michaellane82967 жыл бұрын
This is Great. Advice " is great I work at an Amusement park lol"
@mfranck18 жыл бұрын
I know you mean well but putting essential oils on the back of your neck (which is NOT your brainstem for goodness sakes) does NOT cross the blood-brain-barrier. That is why we have the barrier - so things can''t get in that easily.
@BrainRecoveryCoach8 жыл бұрын
Hey Michelle, Thanks for your comment. I didn't believe it at first either. Do a google search and you will find amazingly enough that the aromatic molecules are so small, they are one of the ONLY things that do pass through. "Essential oils can also influence the brain by passing from the blood into the brain. The blood brain barrier is the most secure tissue barrier in the body. It is highly selective in order to protect the fragile tissues of the central nervous system. This barrier only allows passage of certain compounds that are crucial to brain function (glucose, some amino acids, etc.). Novel research has demonstrated that sesquiterpene constituents found in essential oils can directly cross the blood brain barrier because of their small molecular size (2-4). Although sesquiterpenes were particularly studied, it is reasonable to assume that other essential oil compounds, especially monoterpenes, which are structurally smaller than sesquiterpenes, can also penetrate the blood brain barrier. The effects of essential oils are far-reaching regardless of their method of application. Such powerful biological influence would not be possible if essential oil compounds were not lipid soluble and did not have small molecular size. These unique structural properties give essential oils powerful biological influence throughout the body. - See more at: doterra.com/US/en/blog/safety-physiology-bioactivity-of-essential-oils#sthash.QWgnL6PO.dpuf
@mfranck18 жыл бұрын
That is absolute hogwash. If you know anything about the BBB you would know that the proposition that "small molecules are able to get through the skin and into the brain through OILS" would COMPLETELY DEFEAT THE PURPOSE OF THE BBB. The internet site you quoted is SELLING ESSENTIAL OILS. It is NOT a scientific journal. They even state that their "novel research" is an ASSUMPTION. Assumptions are most definitely NOT part of the scientific process. It just goes to show that we all have to be educated and careful about what we read - particularly online. Don't be duped into believing the unscientific and unethical marketing hype that companies use to make money. P.S. I have a Masters Degree in Science.
@BrainRecoveryCoach8 жыл бұрын
I am not a scientist, but I did learn about that in an essential oils workshop years ago and there were several places online that backed it up. You got me wondering about this. My doctor says it is the SESQUITERPENES that pass through the BBB. Not all oils have these, but frankincense does. Here is more info: www.rnoel.50megs.com/pdf/theblood.htm Also, according to my Functional Neurologist, who is one of the most brain educated people I know, the BBB can become leaky with a brain injury, causing molecules to pass through that should not, which might explain part of the problem.
@achaputable6 жыл бұрын
Michelle Franck There is such thing as a leaky blood-brain barrier that allows larger molecules into the brain (NOT GOOD!), but The TBI Coach is correct in saying that some oils do cross the barrier (if you do a quick google search you will find tons of info on it). However only EOs with high sesquiterpenes will cross, which is only a handful of them. Not all oils cross the BBB, and lavender does NOT.. But frankincense does. :)
@richelle1996785 жыл бұрын
Oils are amazing!! I am on palliative care from having so many infections that they're antibiotics cannot cure them anymore!! So I thing that can't is oils.. thieves oil frankincense oil and rosemary oil... in capsules...
@usamarafieck17154 жыл бұрын
I had a traumatic brain injury.
@MWms-rj1tu7 жыл бұрын
where can i print out the answer here about what to do about it? thanks
@Kadirmaxwell7 жыл бұрын
I'm 10 and I'll be better in 3 years maybe
@maxsullivanroyall90694 жыл бұрын
What's your artist name I love your voice and would like to get you to sing on a few tracks
@josephinemarino389 Жыл бұрын
Your knowledge is valuable but that background music is brainwrecking
@permagro Жыл бұрын
cOULD YOULINK FOR THIS SONG THATS IN YOUR INTRO?
@BrainRecoveryCoach Жыл бұрын
It's the wonderful Christabelle Braden from Hope After Head Injury! kzfaq.info/get/bejne/bJyYiKR6yeCuaXk.html