Neuromodulation as a field in biomedical engineering almost seems magical. In a way, brain stimulation and neuromodulation is in everything we do. The brain is amazing in that anything you do with it will change it. Neuromodulation in everyday life: drinking coffee, listening to music, playing video games. We also tend to become what we think about. My hope is that neuromodulation via everyday user interfaces that nudge towards empowering patterns of thought will be used more for prevention of ailments. For the self and for all beings. Are three ounces of prevention worth three pounds of cure? :)
It can't happen fast enough. This technology has almost unbelievably huge applications, many labs are working on it, we've already made remarkable progress, and yet hardly anyone has heard of it. So strange.
I think you mean 'autistic' ? Yes it is used on autistic people. I am not sure 'heal' would be the outcome, but prompting the brain to heal itself might be all one needs.
I know that can be scary but these procedures have become routine and the devices can be truly life changing. Try to look forward to a better life just weeks after the surgery is done! Good luck!
THANK YOU for your replay, did the surgery yesterday, glad it's done , but my God it was very painflul during and after the procedure I usually dont react good to local anaesthesia I feel the pain ( I'm courageouse and can hold but it was torture ) , after surgery they gave me morphine , I hope it will work for me , in my case I have bladder retention probably because of my epilepsy , second day today, I feel better but need Tramadol every 4 hours @@BCIGuy
Excellent episode. Very cool to hear your personal experience. It showcases how breakthroughs can impact lives very positively.
Thank you!
Neuromodulation as a field in biomedical engineering almost seems magical. In a way, brain stimulation and neuromodulation is in everything we do. The brain is amazing in that anything you do with it will change it. Neuromodulation in everyday life: drinking coffee, listening to music, playing video games. We also tend to become what we think about. My hope is that neuromodulation via everyday user interfaces that nudge towards empowering patterns of thought will be used more for prevention of ailments. For the self and for all beings. Are three ounces of prevention worth three pounds of cure? :)
It can't happen fast enough. This technology has almost unbelievably huge applications, many labs are working on it, we've already made remarkable progress, and yet hardly anyone has heard of it. So strange.
teachers like you positively simplify things and not overcomplicate thanks l
Was this too complicated?
@@BCIGuy the topic is! but you've perfectly simplified it and elegently explained it
Great jogo! I will show the video to my colleagues in the neurophysics Lab.
Thank you so much! We're glad you found them useful
Great descovery
Sir this treatment work for tinnitus
Thanks
Is it possible to heal artistic children through this?
I think you mean 'autistic' ? Yes it is used on autistic people. I am not sure 'heal' would be the outcome, but prompting the brain to heal itself might be all one needs.
I have to do the surgery in 2 days neuro modulator, I feel anxiety, unfortunately I will be only sedated not full anesthesia :'(
I know that can be scary but these procedures have become routine and the devices can be truly life changing. Try to look forward to a better life just weeks after the surgery is done! Good luck!
THANK YOU for your replay, did the surgery yesterday, glad it's done , but my God it was very painflul during and after the procedure I usually dont react good to local anaesthesia I feel the pain ( I'm courageouse and can hold but it was torture ) , after surgery they gave me morphine , I hope it will work for me , in my case I have bladder retention probably because of my epilepsy , second day today, I feel better but need Tramadol every 4 hours @@BCIGuy
2 is nice
Can neuromodulation and brain stimulation therapy cure the mild intellectual disability?
please fix tinnitus. I have an angry dog whistle mosquito trapped in my head