Now, I’ll bring some medicine to our cozy corner of the foil hats.
Each of us, sooner or later, will have to deal with operations in one form or another (not payment operations in Steam or operations in Battle and GTA). Either the appendicitis kidneys were cut out from our relatives, or something was cut out from you, depending on the sores suffered.
Surgeries can be performed with local or general anesthesia, depending on the complexity and type of surgery. Today we will talk about its second version.
General anesthesia, as surgeons tell us, consists in inhaling a special gas or intravenous injection of a special substance through a mask, which makes a person fall asleep.
So here:
At one medical forum, a patient described a strange picture of the consequences of anesthesia: he had false memories, although everything is fine with the psyche and nerves of him and his relatives and no one suffered anything like that. Constant headaches tormented the poor man for 4 months without interruption, and also, most interestingly, periodically there were hallucinations of the very operation. Visits to a psychiatrist, a neurologist, the same anesthesiologist did not lead to anything, and the patient decided to conduct his own investigation, then his adapted text:
Bob22222:
Then, in the same section, he encloses a huge article in Notepad (!) (I thought I would die while translating it), and here are its main theses and thoughts.
Promotional video:
- Sodium hydroxydione succinate is actually a powerful paralytic, as his initial experiments on rats confirmed just that.
- Ketamine, which is used in conjunction, is a hallucinogen that creates the illusion of "sleep" or "rest" after surgery.
- Desflurane is a substance that can affect human short-term memory in horse doses and in high concentrations.
- Drawing a conclusion from this, anesthesia paralyzes a person, and then with the help of chemistry and technology, terrible memories are erased.