> tbisurvivor1987 said on
11-08-2009 at
01:34:
@toastyrachelT , anytime there is an injury or tumor on the brain (espeically frontal lobes) there is going to be personality changes. One's frontal lobes are the center of our emotions and behavior. I had a horrific tbi and people are surprised to see where I am at. I have spent the last 6 years reading re-reading, highlighting, thinking about tbi and I can say I could probably out due a graduating med student with my knowledge. My mom is a brain cancer survivor, she had radiation.
> toastyrachelT said on
10-12-2009 at
15:49:
Wow this is an eye opener to me. I am Trauma/ICU RN but my husband had a non cancerous brian tumor that was removed from that frontal lobe and it was pushing down on the Corpus Callosum and recently he has had wierd behaivor when he is angry and now it makes sence he may have dammaged some axons and can not get thing across when he gets really angry. THANK YOU for this video I was using it to prepare for a trauma presentation and I think it has Helped MY FAMILY!!!!!!!!!!
> dynamicdavid said on
10-11-2009 at
06:39:
Hi Anthony, How have you dealt with your experience? I have the belief that we can choose our experiece; and the direction that I am choosing to do is Focus on Ayrvedic therapies to promote brain growth.Maintaining consistent brain growth is really all that you need. Healthy diet is a big portion (Eat HEMP +Hemp Oil); I would personally MAKE SURE that I am NOT heavy metal toxic. I say this because, I once was heavy metal toxic and had fillings in my mouth, praise Jesus they are Gone now.
> maxglobz said on
09-19-2009 at
22:49:
Yes, it depends how hard you get hit though, I hit myself and gave myself brain damage from getting mad over a video game, it depends how hard you hit yourself, I hit myself really hard; my punches are strong as a sidewalk, therefore I gave myself brain damage. It sucks though because I ruined my personality and I ruined who I was :-(. Another thing that happened and gave me brain damage was getting a tennis ball at my head. Since all this happened I can no longer, it sucks cause I loved being..
> PlasticSurgeonOKC said on
09-09-2009 at
21:25:
Great video. The brain is such an interesting organ and any injury to the brain is devastating. I am glad to see quality medical information here on you tube.
> moltenthoughts said on
07-28-2009 at
21:24:
i have a question and i would really apreciate an answer from someone who knows what there talking about. Is it possible to aguire a mentally cripplying brain injury from a blow to the head that does not result in lose of consiousness ?
> ConstantC4 said on
07-28-2009 at
03:06:
"what would happen if humans had no meninges and CSF"
> xxRick747 said on
07-15-2009 at
01:43:
I recieved a penetrating head wound in Vietnam in 1968.The left parietal lobe and occipital lobes were amputated. I could read but I could not write print or spell.I could add but I could not subtract. The amnesia was very difficult to live with. I did not know my left hand from my right.I could not remember the love of my mother.I was a grown adult man with the thought process of a 5 year old. The govnt gave me no rehab. I had to relearn everything. Geographic aphasia veery difficult.
> menthol5 said on
06-05-2009 at
06:41:
I fell 140 feet rock-climbing. I was attending University of California Santa Cruz and graduated with a degree in Biochemistry March 21, 1989. I have stuff online too. Email me for the lkinks.:TBI students are guaranteed a mediocre education - everywhere. I needed writing help - which was never offered. The loneliness of Friday nights, grinding away on homework that other students breeze through can not be described. Other students had social lives and I watched mine dwindle. Anthony
> gocaca said on
06-05-2009 at
01:29:
very informative
> TBIgirlinteruppted said on
04-19-2009 at
04:13:
Ditto for me. Life with a brain injury is a constant challenge, especially when you don't have a "support group" of any kind and your friends don't think there's anything wrong with you because you "look fine" to them. I have watched this video a bunch of times, still don't understand it all and can't remember what I learned from it until I watch it again, lol, but it's very informative. I think.
> cHoMoLoCo143 said on
03-28-2009 at
03:53:
headbanging can cause TBI .usually in metal shows .
> araceli23 said on
02-28-2009 at
12:15:
Very educational. Will share with patients. Thanks for upload.
> MediVisuals said on
02-26-2009 at
14:16:
TBI can occur in many situations where impact to the head is involved.
> Lindathemightywitch said on
02-26-2009 at
06:27:
what happens in hits to the head? like a door?
> myfirsticon said on
01-10-2009 at
23:21:
This is very good to watch..... thanks for the upload..
> jenfoor11 said on
01-07-2009 at
20:43:
great video. I would share this with other TBI patients and families.~TBI parent~
> larry0913 said on
11-15-2008 at
19:42:
Added this very helpful video to my Brain Injury Channel.
> zggary said on
10-20-2008 at
14:02:
An excellent video. I am a TBI survivor of 2 yrs. I didn't know this kind of info was available after my accident and trying to read a book required memory that at the time I just didn't have. I started making a documentary "RECLAIMING YOUR LIFE AFTER A TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY" (Part 1 on YouTube) It has definitely been the most challenging experience of my life time, dealing with the frustration, depression, memory and the adjustment to learning a new way to live.
> LuisLomeliMD said on
09-05-2008 at
23:34:
Great technical video that may be life saving. Traumatic Brain Injuries (TBI) may occur accidentally or in war or boxing. Your video teaches us the limitations inherently present in CT or MRI imaging. A favorite video. Thanks.
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> Emule > Videos > 3D > 2D/3D Medical Animation: TBI - Traumatic Brain Injury Part 2
