For the record Pimento has probably been sedated many many many times over his lifetimes being kidnapped and working undercover So he’s probably got a pretty high tolerance for sedatives that’s why he was never drowsy
Thank you! I've never had a doctor explain memory loss this well to me before. I have cerebral focal pathology thanks to repeated traumatic head injury (I'm epileptic with a degenerative neuromuscular disease so I've had dozens of head injuries). I have about a decade of memory loss and I don't recall a doctor ever sitting me down and explaining how and why this happens. This video was very enlightening.
Memento is a great film, would recommend! And the tattoos are a call-back to it, the main character does the same to remember his objectives. Interesting that personalities can change due to head trauma. I remember an old story of a man who had a railroad stake go through his head and he had a personality change and became quite mean because of it. I always wondered if some of it was also emotional distress from surviving an injury that horrific; especially without the understanding we have now about PTSD and such. Also not sure how medically relevant it is but I would love to see you react to an Arrested Development episode! Haha, yes, Andy Sandburg is pretty cute! ;)
I think the story of the rail road worker must have been in every high school psychology curriculum. I remember that from year 11 psych and learning about the frontal lobe
I believe his (Phineas Gage 's) personality changed because the spike punched a hole in the part of the brain responsible for emotional regulation. It's believed his case established a precedent between different areas of the brain and their associated functions, which was previously unknown. It's debated how severe the change was (making him more impulsive, brash, perhaps less empathetic) but its suggested within a few years, he'd returned to normal (or the routine of having consistent jobs as a stagecoach allowed new connections to be made in the brain, regulating his behaviour). However, he died at only 36 during a seizure. Very handsome looking fella too. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phineas_Gage
@@skullsaintdead Ah yes, the name sounds familiar now. Interesting that he returned to normal, I wonder how that works. Can the brain really repair itself after such damage? Sad to hear he didn't live that long. Thanks for the info!
Illuminating as usual Dr. Elliot! I'm so interested in how memory works. I can remember all the Backstreet Boys lyrics from when I was a young teen but do you think I remember important dates? No. The BSB live in my neocortex 😅
My grandmother died from Alzheimer’s. I cared for her she had good days and bad days. Thank you for talking about different medical conditions with love and dignity
I have ADHD and at times it can be pretty bad. I forget what I am doing, forget where I put things. When I have a bad day it can cumulate into several hours just of me looking for things I just had and figuring out what I was doing. I also have trouble with remembering how long ago something was, and no memories of large chunks of my childhood and teenage years. Sometimes I don't know what I did the day before, and I often have to check physically if I have done things; I am in the shower and have to feel my hair because i don't know whether I already washed it, or I try to look at things far away because I don't know whether I took out my contact lenses a few seconds ago. I also believe I have a few false memories from gaps where I have some information and filled in the rest.
I just love how well you translate complicated medical information to the uninformed (like me xD) while joking and being generally an adorable consumer of media
I worked my civil service duty in an old folks home, as a janitor. My first job was to bring in a breakfast trolly to the dementia ward. Many of the people kinda seemed like they knew you because they were falling into familiar patterns. And I felt like an authority figure/servant/loved one, because I came in hot and with some hot porridge and bread. I always got a good response from the tenants, even tough I'm sure they don't remember me from the morning before. It was a kinda bittersweet play we did every morning.
You did not thirst alone, trust me! 😂 These videos are all really great. I always love that you go into quite a bit of detail on the medical side while balancing that out with the psychological aspect of what's happening. Love your channel!
The irony about this is that that's one of the most "normal" Pimento episodes xD I'm gonna have to go deeper into the back catalogue and see if you reacted to any other Pimento episodes hrhr because that's the content I never knew I needed
Nine Nine! Memory creation is fascinating. Building a new/replacement memory from your current surroundings is amazing. Is this what's happening when some people remember events differently after dreaming or storytelling the event regularly?
I know my mum used to work with someone who didn't have short term memory, possibly after a brain injury. She had to write everything down, to even remember her life, like the fact that she was living with her boyfriend. The fact that she managed to live that well with those symptoms is something I find truly impressive.
I’ve heard stories of dealing with people sun downing in the hospital by giving them a bunch of wash rags and telling them “here’s some laundry that needs folding” and they’ll just start folding them because it’s a familiar task and keeps them calm. That way we don’t have to sedate them when they become agitated
I won't lie, I can't stop laughing at your reaction to Pimento on the memories that haunt him. The way you arch your eyebrows and just go "disconcerting", idk why that is so hilarious. Pimento is probably my third favorite character in this show. (1 being rosa and 2 being captain holt, they're both hilarious especially together.)
This was the VERY VERY beginning of an HBO series called ‘The Newsroom’ starring Jeff Daniels. It was 3 seasons - 2012 to 2014. Only 25 episodes total. Takes place in NYC in 2008.
Wonderful to touch on dementia and alzheimers in this video. Such a difficult and scary condition to have and even to be around. But there is a lot that can be done to make things comfortable for people with it and its so sad when that doesn't happen.
My mother has fibromyalgia and her doctor prescribed her Pregabalin. Within 6 months that she was taking it, I start noticing memory loss, especially short-term. It become really bad, with her asking the same question 3 times in a row and not even remembering that she did! My grandmother had Alzheimer and I thought my mother was developing it as well. I start talking to the family and we made an appointment with her doctor. My mom is very aware of her medical needs because of the fibromyalgia and she decided to go off Pregabalin. We talked to the doctor and she gave the ok. Within 1 a month, her memory was completely back. Even my mom notice when she got back to normal. So there is a medication that provokes memory loss. Not as Pimento’s, but still…
so I have memory loss from years of a mix of psychological medications. I have been on many types since 16 (24 now) and it has affected me much to the point of how my mental health disorders could. antipsychotics are my main cause and if im being honest I am terrified to seek treatment. I dont think that fear of treatment of side effects is talked about enough . I am afraid of hearing the full truth.
I know I don’t know, but I imagine you’re such a good doctor based on how you explain concepts in videos. Like if you explain to a patient what their diagnosis is, what potential treatments are, and how and why those treatments work like you do here then damn! Maybe I have bad luck, but I’ve met a lot of doctors in a lot of specialties that can’t do this.
This is a very coincidentally timed video - I'm reading The Memory Illusion by Julia Shaw, talks a lot about how memory can go wrong (but tells you how memories are formed in order to understand how they can be forgotten or changed). Also, yes, Andy Samberg is 100% a snack :)
I love Pimento. My grandpa had Alzheimer’s and now my mother too. I’ve had memory problems myself for a long time and now I’m finally getting tested psychologically and neurologically.
I have seen this kind of memory creation that sounds very much like confabulation with my mother. When she was a teen, she was involved in a major car accident (made the mistake of crossing the street behind a bus) that caused a massive head trauma. Her memories were wiped due to the massive head trauma and she got permanent brain damage that include considerable memroy issues, especially in her long term memories. It is quite interesting how she fills gaps of her memories in with what she heard from others.
If you would be interested in reviewing something from a video game, "Lewis' Story - What Remains of Edith Finch" should be here on YT. (PS: not sure of the medical accuracy but, Memento is an excellent movie.)
The head trauma thing reminded me of my friend who now has permanent vertigo because he was hit on the head by a steel DVD player. Brains are weird man...
Found your channel recently and really enjoying it. I really appreciate that you're bringing accurate information onto the internet, there are so many click-baity channels out there and frankly some of them are downright irresponsible. Thank you!
My dad had a serious alcohol problem (he's dead since several years now), and he had Korsakov's syndrome. The last time we saw him alive, he didn't recognised my brother and me as his children. His children were the 2 little boys on the pic. in his room (he lived in some sort of special needs home at that time). That totally broke me as a person. I never had a real human connection with my father, and at that moment it became clear, I never will. 😕
As someone that's had some "interesting brain stuff" happen over the last year and a half (subarachnoid haemorrhage from a ruptured AVM and subsequent surgery to remove the AVM) I found this SUPER interesting. I have family history of Alzheimher's and that fight or flight response that you explained was quite an eye opener. Thank you for making this video And yes, Andy Samberg is a total snacc!
Is there already an reaction to arcane? Would really love to see it. I like the characters and how different they cope with their traumatas. Another interesting thing would be what you think about the depiction of a severe psychosis with the character of jinx.
Great video, as always!! Any chance you could talk about the condition that Frankie Muniz has? From what I read, he has absolutely no recollection of his time filming Malcom in the middle. Seems like a fascinating case study.
Frankie was on a Steve-O podcast recently and refuted most of these claims. There have been some misdiagnoses and some comments blewn out of proportion, apparently.
The Memento joke sounded like a writers' room thing! - And then we could give him amnesia, like in the movie Memento. - What movie?? Oh, like Finding Dory! - NO!
If you haven’t seen Memento, it would be a good movie for you to react to. Also, there’s a house episode called Mirror Mirror, it’s also a memory loss based episode:-)
They cast him as Dionysus in the Percy Jackson series he’s going to be fucking perfect bc Dionysus is also the god of madness and he’s good at playing eccentric characters
My 94yo grandpa suffers from dementia. He doesn't recognise anyone, is violent, and almost impossible to manage. But for some reason, my dad is able to calm him immediately, although we know he doesn't know exactly who he is
Memory is very interesting. Every night you dream so much and seconds after you wake your brain just goes, oh yeah that was random garbage just going to delete all that. also what people remember says a lot about them. Everyday we see so much that we forget, as you know, not really anything needed to remember, and have trouble keeping track of every thing you need to do in your day to day, but still remember -or very possibly misremember- the colour of the letter box of a random house you walked past going to high school. Like I dunno, memories weird. personally I think we should ban it for the common good!!!
This was a fantastic episode and a lot of your talking about the facts and science behind it made me wanna suggest an Episode of Castle. Season 2 Episode 11 "The Fifth Bullet" is about a person with memory loss, dealing with it and figuring out who he is.
Can't believe I forgot this episode when I asked you to react to some Brooklyn 99 recently. Can't believe I forgot you reacted to "The Therapist" already either. Well guess I can go watch that again :D
I had a reaction to a new cholesterol med one time. Not only did it cause extreme irritability but I began to imagine I had done things I never did. I'm talking everyday tasks like take out the trash. I would swear I had taken the trash out and an hour later I'd look over and it would still be in the kitchen. Things like that. Quite unsettling.
I was put on Sodium valproate at one time. It caused me to have a lot of side effects. Double vision, narcolepsy, and memory loss. I was on it for 4 days and I forgot an entire week starting with when I started to take it. I only have a few memories of that week.
I enjoy your REACT videos. Have you thought about looking at Legion? It's an X-men TV show about a man with psychic powers, who's been told his who life he has schizophrenia
great video as always! if you're ever looking for new things to react to, i'd like to suggest the show 911: lone star! it's about firefighters and it has characters that deal with ptsd, addiction, schizophrenia, grief, and a host of other things
Watching these reactions I was reminded of a tv show that could be interesting to see. It's called "Perception", with Eric McCormack as Dr. Daniel Pierce, a neuropsychiatrist who suffers schizophrenia, that ends up helping the FBI with cases (involving mental illness, brain damage related sickness, among others).
These videos are so interesting and you explain the biological and psychological aspects so well and compassionately. The biology of the brain is fascinating honestly.
So I had 25 sessions of ECT(bi-temporal the most damaging to memory) and my memory got really messed up. The doctors said I had an atypical response because of how severe my memory problems were. For months I didn't know what was happening because I could only remember a bit. Now.. I lost about 5 years of memory and some more in other places. It feels like I also can't make new memories as well as before the ECT. I'm not against ECT and would still do it the same, because my bipolar is so bad there wasn't much else.
Sorry to hear that. Memory problems are a side effect of ECT, just as they are for conditions like bipolar and depression but I don't dismiss how damaging it can be for some people. Above all else it always make me reflect upon how serious and debilitating mental illness is and the difficulties we've had in advancing treatments
I've taken a couple of psych classes in school, but my major is computer science. I know exactly how computers store information, and I have an abstract, conceptual level of how the brain stores memory, but how exactly does the brain store a single memory. Like, is there a specific neuron somewhere that fires every single time I want to remember that the sky is blue? Is it a pattern of neurons firing in a specific sequence with a specific timing that tells me the sky is blue? How does my brain remember what the color of the sky is???
I discovered your channel today and i love it! Although I saw that you only have one review of Hannibal, it would be so cool if you could review one more episode! I think Buffet Froid (1x10) could be interesting.
I would love to see you react to shows: Perception ( which I imagine is wildly inaccurate), Lie to me, Criminal Minds, Chicago Med (anything involving Dr. Charles), This is Us (anxiety, low self esteem and the effects of growing up with obesity and being obese, substance abuse/addiction, grief and the effects of abuse on foster children), Fringe (Walter Bishop's mental illnessness, his substance abuse,him being a narcissist/God complex and his memory loss and also the affects of childhood trauma on behavior in Olivia) and Supernatural (specifically when Sam is hallucinating/haunted by Lucifer)
@@DoctorElliottCarthy always loved his works, but he really seems to have become more attractive these later years, seems ro have matured very well! Haha
You really did cover a lot of interesting things. I've always been fascinated by memory. .. Anyway, I totally recommend the movie Memento - I remember it being really good! (Remember, ha, get it? Ok, I'll see myself out.)
You are allowed to think and say that about Andy on a 1000%. I've always think he's one of the more handsome men out there 💛 so, yes ... You are totally right about Andy Also I LOVE your videos so much! I learn a lot and I have so much fun! You are sweet and you take the time to explain us things 💛 love from Chile! 🇨🇱💛
There are some non psychotropics that can cause retrograde memory loss. I had a bad case of meningioencephilitis and the treatment cocktail they gave me caused some retrograde memory loss. There was no particular typ of memory, it was random. I lost some semantic memories like names of people I knew well or places I frequented but I also lost some episodic memories.
New to the channel. Watched all your It's A Sin reviews. Awesome 👍 Great information. You got a new subscriber 💪 Where in the UK are you? I'm up in Scotland.
Hey, just watched your Iron Man video, and there is a new superhero thing that I think you should react to: the first episode of Moon Knight, on Disney+. Deals with both sleepwalking and DID.
Please react to the character Keith from Grief on the show Human Resources!! I think the writing of that character is brilliant and I’d love your take on him
Id love to hear your opinions about alcoholism and movies/TV what actually does it justice, personal favourites are 'when a man loves a woman' and 'flight' So much stigma not nearly enough knowledge.
![The Wall Song ร้องข้ามกำแพง | EP.213 | กรีน อัษฎาพร | 3 ต.ค. 67 [1/5]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3KrlLbCsadI/mqdefault.jpg)
For the record Pimento has probably been sedated many many many times over his lifetimes being kidnapped and working undercover
So he’s probably got a pretty high tolerance for sedatives that’s why he was never drowsy
That's not even including his various drug addiction
Plus a character of a comedy show. Should always help make whatever magic they think plausible 🤣
You're not wrong, Andy Samberg is 100% a snack. I defo would 😜
Yup, yup, and yup.
Indeed, indeed, indeed...
No doubt, no doubt, no doubt
cool, cool, cool, cool ❤
Toight
Thank you! I've never had a doctor explain memory loss this well to me before. I have cerebral focal pathology thanks to repeated traumatic head injury (I'm epileptic with a degenerative neuromuscular disease so I've had dozens of head injuries). I have about a decade of memory loss and I don't recall a doctor ever sitting me down and explaining how and why this happens. This video was very enlightening.
So glad you found it helpful
Brooklyn nine nine is one of my favourite shows of all time. It's a huge comfort show for me. 💗
I guess now Dory and Memento are on the radar for the future.
Memento is a great film, would recommend! And the tattoos are a call-back to it, the main character does the same to remember his objectives.
Interesting that personalities can change due to head trauma. I remember an old story of a man who had a railroad stake go through his head and he had a personality change and became quite mean because of it. I always wondered if some of it was also emotional distress from surviving an injury that horrific; especially without the understanding we have now about PTSD and such.
Also not sure how medically relevant it is but I would love to see you react to an Arrested Development episode!
Haha, yes, Andy Sandburg is pretty cute! ;)
I think the story of the rail road worker must have been in every high school psychology curriculum. I remember that from year 11 psych and learning about the frontal lobe
I believe his (Phineas Gage
's) personality changed because the spike punched a hole in the part of the brain responsible for emotional regulation. It's believed his case established a precedent between different areas of the brain and their associated functions, which was previously unknown. It's debated how severe the change was (making him more impulsive, brash, perhaps less empathetic) but its suggested within a few years, he'd returned to normal (or the routine of having consistent jobs as a stagecoach allowed new connections to be made in the brain, regulating his behaviour). However, he died at only 36 during a seizure. Very handsome looking fella too.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phineas_Gage
@@skullsaintdead Ah yes, the name sounds familiar now. Interesting that he returned to normal, I wonder how that works. Can the brain really repair itself after such damage? Sad to hear he didn't live that long. Thanks for the info!
Illuminating as usual Dr. Elliot! I'm so interested in how memory works. I can remember all the Backstreet Boys lyrics from when I was a young teen but do you think I remember important dates? No. The BSB live in my neocortex 😅
😂😂😂 BSB in the neocortex made me lol.
My grandmother died from Alzheimer’s. I cared for her she had good days and bad days. Thank you for talking about different medical conditions with love and dignity
Bad choice of words calling someone a snack after the last episode of this show you reacted to where they were calling all psychiatrists "Hannibals"
I have ADHD and at times it can be pretty bad. I forget what I am doing, forget where I put things. When I have a bad day it can cumulate into several hours just of me looking for things I just had and figuring out what I was doing. I also have trouble with remembering how long ago something was, and no memories of large chunks of my childhood and teenage years. Sometimes I don't know what I did the day before, and I often have to check physically if I have done things; I am in the shower and have to feel my hair because i don't know whether I already washed it, or I try to look at things far away because I don't know whether I took out my contact lenses a few seconds ago. I also believe I have a few false memories from gaps where I have some information and filled in the rest.
I just love how well you translate complicated medical information to the uninformed (like me xD) while joking and being generally an adorable consumer of media
I worked my civil service duty in an old folks home, as a janitor. My first job was to bring in a breakfast trolly to the dementia ward. Many of the people kinda seemed like they knew you because they were falling into familiar patterns. And I felt like an authority figure/servant/loved one, because I came in hot and with some hot porridge and bread. I always got a good response from the tenants, even tough I'm sure they don't remember me from the morning before. It was a kinda bittersweet play we did every morning.
You did not thirst alone, trust me! 😂 These videos are all really great. I always love that you go into quite a bit of detail on the medical side while balancing that out with the psychological aspect of what's happening. Love your channel!
The irony about this is that that's one of the most "normal" Pimento episodes xD
I'm gonna have to go deeper into the back catalogue and see if you reacted to any other Pimento episodes hrhr because that's the content I never knew I needed
Nine Nine!
Memory creation is fascinating. Building a new/replacement memory from your current surroundings is amazing.
Is this what's happening when some people remember events differently after dreaming or storytelling the event regularly?
I know my mum used to work with someone who didn't have short term memory, possibly after a brain injury. She had to write everything down, to even remember her life, like the fact that she was living with her boyfriend.
The fact that she managed to live that well with those symptoms is something I find truly impressive.
I’ve heard stories of dealing with people sun downing in the hospital by giving them a bunch of wash rags and telling them “here’s some laundry that needs folding” and they’ll just start folding them because it’s a familiar task and keeps them calm. That way we don’t have to sedate them when they become agitated
I won't lie, I can't stop laughing at your reaction to Pimento on the memories that haunt him. The way you arch your eyebrows and just go "disconcerting", idk why that is so hilarious. Pimento is probably my third favorite character in this show. (1 being rosa and 2 being captain holt, they're both hilarious especially together.)
This was the VERY VERY beginning of an HBO series called ‘The Newsroom’ starring Jeff Daniels. It was 3 seasons - 2012 to 2014. Only 25 episodes total. Takes place in NYC in 2008.
Wonderful to touch on dementia and alzheimers in this video.
Such a difficult and scary condition to have and even to be around. But there is a lot that can be done to make things comfortable for people with it and its so sad when that doesn't happen.
Pimento is my absolute favorite character on that show
My mother has fibromyalgia and her doctor prescribed her Pregabalin. Within 6 months that she was taking it, I start noticing memory loss, especially short-term. It become really bad, with her asking the same question 3 times in a row and not even remembering that she did! My grandmother had Alzheimer and I thought my mother was developing it as well. I start talking to the family and we made an appointment with her doctor.
My mom is very aware of her medical needs because of the fibromyalgia and she decided to go off Pregabalin. We talked to the doctor and she gave the ok. Within 1 a month, her memory was completely back. Even my mom notice when she got back to normal. So there is a medication that provokes memory loss. Not as Pimento’s, but still…
Memento is a great movie if you haven't watched, and does cover a particular case(or maybe 2) of permanent short term memory loss.
Agreed! Terrific film!
1 case and 1 fake case i guess right?
so I have memory loss from years of a mix of psychological medications. I have been on many types since 16 (24 now) and it has affected me much to the point of how my mental health disorders could. antipsychotics are my main cause and if im being honest I am terrified to seek treatment.
I dont think that fear of treatment of side effects is talked about enough . I am afraid of hearing the full truth.
I know I don’t know, but I imagine you’re such a good doctor based on how you explain concepts in videos. Like if you explain to a patient what their diagnosis is, what potential treatments are, and how and why those treatments work like you do here then damn! Maybe I have bad luck, but I’ve met a lot of doctors in a lot of specialties that can’t do this.
I feel like you can do an entire series of videos about Pimento!
This is a very coincidentally timed video - I'm reading The Memory Illusion by Julia Shaw, talks a lot about how memory can go wrong (but tells you how memories are formed in order to understand how they can be forgotten or changed).
Also, yes, Andy Samberg is 100% a snack :)
I love Pimento.
My grandpa had Alzheimer’s and now my mother too. I’ve had memory problems myself for a long time and now I’m finally getting tested psychologically and neurologically.
Thank you for this!!! With my ADHD my short term memory isn’t great. I appreciate all this info!!!
TFS Elliot!
I have seen this kind of memory creation that sounds very much like confabulation with my mother. When she was a teen, she was involved in a major car accident (made the mistake of crossing the street behind a bus) that caused a massive head trauma. Her memories were wiped due to the massive head trauma and she got permanent brain damage that include considerable memroy issues, especially in her long term memories. It is quite interesting how she fills gaps of her memories in with what she heard from others.
If you would be interested in reviewing something from a video game,
"Lewis' Story - What Remains of Edith Finch" should be here on YT.
(PS: not sure of the medical accuracy but, Memento is an excellent movie.)
Oh i love that game! Awesome recommendation
Loved that game, very outside my normal genre, but it was worth it. Lewis' Story would make an excellent vid.
The head trauma thing reminded me of my friend who now has permanent vertigo because he was hit on the head by a steel DVD player. Brains are weird man...
Found your channel recently and really enjoying it. I really appreciate that you're bringing accurate information onto the internet, there are so many click-baity channels out there and frankly some of them are downright irresponsible. Thank you!
Ending my day with a Dr Elliot video, the best way to end the day.
I love Pimento so much! I'm so attracted to him, he's one of my favourite characters in B99 😄 and Andy is so cute 🤗
Sir I'm bi. Do you honestly expect me to notice Andy Samberg when Stephanie Beatriz is wearing leather? 😏
Loved this video! It's always great when you watch Brooklyn 99
Memento is one of my favorite movies. It's great.
You need to watch Momento.
I really like your explanation about Alzheimer disease on 00:06:11 - 00:07:21 Now I can imagine what does it feel like to be have disorientation.
My dad had a serious alcohol problem (he's dead since several years now), and he had Korsakov's syndrome. The last time we saw him alive, he didn't recognised my brother and me as his children. His children were the 2 little boys on the pic. in his room (he lived in some sort of special needs home at that time). That totally broke me as a person. I never had a real human connection with my father, and at that moment it became clear, I never will. 😕
As someone that's had some "interesting brain stuff" happen over the last year and a half (subarachnoid haemorrhage from a ruptured AVM and subsequent surgery to remove the AVM) I found this SUPER interesting. I have family history of Alzheimher's and that fight or flight response that you explained was quite an eye opener.
Thank you for making this video
And yes, Andy Samberg is a total snacc!
Is there already an reaction to arcane? Would really love to see it. I like the characters and how different they cope with their traumatas. Another interesting thing would be what you think about the depiction of a severe psychosis with the character of jinx.
Great video, as always!! Any chance you could talk about the condition that Frankie Muniz has? From what I read, he has absolutely no recollection of his time filming Malcom in the middle. Seems like a fascinating case study.
Frankie was on a Steve-O podcast recently and refuted most of these claims. There have been some misdiagnoses and some comments blewn out of proportion, apparently.
@@chefkochjay can you link it?
The Memento joke sounded like a writers' room thing!
- And then we could give him amnesia, like in the movie Memento.
- What movie?? Oh, like Finding Dory!
- NO!
If you haven’t seen Memento, it would be a good movie for you to react to.
Also, there’s a house episode called Mirror Mirror, it’s also a memory loss based episode:-)
They cast him as Dionysus in the Percy Jackson series he’s going to be fucking perfect bc Dionysus is also the god of madness and he’s good at playing eccentric characters
My 94yo grandpa suffers from dementia. He doesn't recognise anyone, is violent, and almost impossible to manage. But for some reason, my dad is able to calm him immediately, although we know he doesn't know exactly who he is
Memory is very interesting. Every night you dream so much and seconds after you wake your brain just goes, oh yeah that was random garbage just going to delete all that.
also what people remember says a lot about them. Everyday we see so much that we forget, as you know, not really anything needed to remember, and have trouble keeping track of every thing you need to do in your day to day, but still remember -or very possibly misremember- the colour of the letter box of a random house you walked past going to high school.
Like I dunno, memories weird. personally I think we should ban it for the common good!!!
This was a fantastic episode and a lot of your talking about the facts and science behind it made me wanna suggest an Episode of Castle. Season 2 Episode 11 "The Fifth Bullet" is about a person with memory loss, dealing with it and figuring out who he is.
Very informative and fun. Same crush on Andy ❤ love your commentary hugs from London 😊
Can't believe I forgot this episode when I asked you to react to some Brooklyn 99 recently. Can't believe I forgot you reacted to "The Therapist" already either. Well guess I can go watch that again :D
Definitely agree about Andy Samberg. I mean Andy Samberg and Stephanie Beatriz are huge bi panic in b99 for me. 😂
you should definitely react to or watch memento its the most confusing movie i've ever watched
your comparison of Andy Samberg with fine wine is so spot on... also his goofiness makes him 10x more attractive
Memento is a fantastic movie and I highly recommend you watch it!
I had a reaction to a new cholesterol med one time. Not only did it cause extreme irritability but I began to imagine I had done things I never did. I'm talking everyday tasks like take out the trash. I would swear I had taken the trash out and an hour later I'd look over and it would still be in the kitchen. Things like that. Quite unsettling.
I was put on Sodium valproate at one time. It caused me to have a lot of side effects. Double vision, narcolepsy, and memory loss. I was on it for 4 days and I forgot an entire week starting with when I started to take it. I only have a few memories of that week.
“The red is the good parts” lol
I enjoy your REACT videos. Have you thought about looking at Legion? It's an X-men TV show about a man with psychic powers, who's been told his who life he has schizophrenia
great video as always! if you're ever looking for new things to react to, i'd like to suggest the show 911: lone star! it's about firefighters and it has characters that deal with ptsd, addiction, schizophrenia, grief, and a host of other things
Andy is definitely a snackkkkk
Watching these reactions I was reminded of a tv show that could be interesting to see. It's called "Perception", with Eric McCormack as Dr. Daniel Pierce, a neuropsychiatrist who suffers schizophrenia, that ends up helping the FBI with cases (involving mental illness, brain damage related sickness, among others).
These videos are so interesting and you explain the biological and psychological aspects so well and compassionately. The biology of the brain is fascinating honestly.
What's really bad is having dementia-related memory issues while incarcerated.
Hey, any excuse to watch Andy Samberg 😁
So I had 25 sessions of ECT(bi-temporal the most damaging to memory) and my memory got really messed up. The doctors said I had an atypical response because of how severe my memory problems were. For months I didn't know what was happening because I could only remember a bit. Now.. I lost about 5 years of memory and some more in other places. It feels like I also can't make new memories as well as before the ECT. I'm not against ECT and would still do it the same, because my bipolar is so bad there wasn't much else.
Sorry to hear that. Memory problems are a side effect of ECT, just as they are for conditions like bipolar and depression but I don't dismiss how damaging it can be for some people. Above all else it always make me reflect upon how serious and debilitating mental illness is and the difficulties we've had in advancing treatments
I've taken a couple of psych classes in school, but my major is computer science. I know exactly how computers store information, and I have an abstract, conceptual level of how the brain stores memory, but how exactly does the brain store a single memory. Like, is there a specific neuron somewhere that fires every single time I want to remember that the sky is blue? Is it a pattern of neurons firing in a specific sequence with a specific timing that tells me the sky is blue? How does my brain remember what the color of the sky is???
Damnit, I'm here for your personality; stop educating me!
(Much love from US of A)
Andy Samberg. 150% the finest wine.
Thinks that Pimento is delusional
Strats talking in a calm tone
Sees Pimento's bullet injury
Panics
00:50 Iron Giant
I discovered your channel today and i love it! Although I saw that you only have one review of Hannibal, it would be so cool if you could review one more episode! I think Buffet Froid (1x10) could be interesting.
I'd really love to see you look King of the Hill's portrayal of manic depression in the episode 'Just Another Manic Kahn-Day'
Ooo you should watch Memento- it’s a fabulous film. Really clever.
Probably not enough meat in memento to do a reaction video to it but I highly recommend watching it
I would love to see you react to shows: Perception ( which I imagine is wildly inaccurate), Lie to me, Criminal Minds, Chicago Med (anything involving Dr. Charles), This is Us (anxiety, low self esteem and the effects of growing up with obesity and being obese, substance abuse/addiction, grief and the effects of abuse on foster children), Fringe (Walter Bishop's mental illnessness, his substance abuse,him being a narcissist/God complex and his memory loss and also the affects of childhood trauma on behavior in Olivia) and Supernatural (specifically when Sam is hallucinating/haunted by Lucifer)
About Andy Samberg, yes
I know, right?!
@@DoctorElliottCarthy always loved his works, but he really seems to have become more attractive these later years, seems ro have matured very well! Haha
Even as a straight man I appreciate the beauty that is Andy samberg also helps that I am a big lonely island fan.
Id love to see you watch Moon Knight when its complete on disney+!!
I wish you would have included the discussion between Jake and Charles about Jake hiding the fact that he and Amy are trying for a baby
You really did cover a lot of interesting things. I've always been fascinated by memory. .. Anyway, I totally recommend the movie Memento - I remember it being really good! (Remember, ha, get it? Ok, I'll see myself out.)
Where were you when I was studying for my Neurology and Psychiatry exams? If you teach formally, I’m very envious of your students.
You are allowed to think and say that about Andy on a 1000%. I've always think he's one of the more handsome men out there 💛 so, yes ... You are totally right about Andy
Also I LOVE your videos so much! I learn a lot and I have so much fun! You are sweet and you take the time to explain us things 💛 love from Chile! 🇨🇱💛
Could please you make a video about arrested development? Love that show and I love watching your analysis’s!
You should react to Memento! love that movie.
I will now subscribe to this channel just because I totally agree about Andy being a snack. xD
There are some non psychotropics that can cause retrograde memory loss. I had a bad case of meningioencephilitis and the treatment cocktail they gave me caused some retrograde memory loss. There was no particular typ of memory, it was random. I lost some semantic memories like names of people I knew well or places I frequented but I also lost some episodic memories.
Fascinating
New to the channel. Watched all your It's A Sin reviews. Awesome 👍 Great information. You got a new subscriber 💪 Where in the UK are you? I'm up in Scotland.
Snackberg appreciation.
It would be cool if you could react to Chang from Community! :)
Hey, just watched your Iron Man video, and there is a new superhero thing that I think you should react to: the first episode of Moon Knight, on Disney+. Deals with both sleepwalking and DID.
if youn ever seen the movie watch "memento" its an awesome thriller
I got my Friend into Brooklyn 99
Please react to the character Keith from Grief on the show Human Resources!! I think the writing of that character is brilliant and I’d love your take on him
Can you do an episode of succession? there's an episode called Austerlitz all about family therapy, addiction, and much more
Não sei como cheguei aqui mas estou naratonando os vídeos e nem sei inglês direito
You should react to Monk!
Id love to hear your opinions about alcoholism and movies/TV what actually does it justice, personal favourites are 'when a man loves a woman' and 'flight'
So much stigma not nearly enough knowledge.