NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital
NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital
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Getting Ahead of Cancer: The Life-Saving Power of Cascade Genetic Testing
Advances in Care Podcast - Episode 24
In today’s world, genetic testing has become increasingly accessible for more people, creating an increased opportunity for doctors to improve their patients' health. Dr. Melissa Frey, a gynecologic oncologist at NewYork-Presbyterian and Weill Cornell Medicine, is championing an approach known as “cascade genetic testing” to not only learn more about her patient’s cancer risk but to then be able to alert family members of their risk too. As a part of the Genetics and Personalized Cancer Prevention Program at Weill Cornell Medicine, she and her team ensure end-to-end care for all patients, including testing, counseling and coordination that helps a patient manage the multiple risks and conditions that they may face in an integrated effort.
Переглядів: 215

Відео

NewYork-Presbyterian Maternal Care in Westchester
Переглядів 30 тис.12 годин тому
Our doctors from Columbia provide unmatched experience and compassionate care-bundled in private, state-of-the-art birthing suites at our two Westchester hospital locations. It’s why more families deliver their babies with us than any other hospital across New York City and Westchester. SPARCS, 2021. Learn more at www.nyp.org/inwestchester
Expert Experience: Achieving Greater Success in Lung Transplantation Through Access & Innovation
Переглядів 63День тому
Advances in Care Podcast - Episode 23 Since its inception, the lung transplant program at NewYork-Presbyterian has seen more than 1,600 patients receive organs. But, as one of the oldest and most experienced centers in the world, this did not come without some challenges. In the late 1980s, access to donor lungs was extremely limited which made transplanting patients difficult. Once joining the...
Cracking the Code: Sequencing the Hodgkin Lymphoma Genome to Uncover New Precision Therapies
Переглядів 13814 днів тому
Advances in Care Podcast - Episode 22 Hodgkin lymphoma is the most common cancer type in adolescents and young adults. But until recently, very little was known about the biology of the disease. Enter, Dr. Lisa Roth, Director of Pediatric Oncology at NewYork Presbyterian and Weill Cornell Medicine, and her team of researchers. Their tireless work to pin down the difficult biology of Hodgkin lym...
World-class cardiac care at NewYork-Presbyterian
Переглядів 12814 днів тому
World-class cardiologists and cardiac surgeons who provide extraordinary care, no matter the heart. That’s why more people trust their hearts to NewYork-Presbyterian than any other top hospital in the nation. Learn more at www.nyp.org/heart
World-class cardiac care at NewYork-Presbyterian
Переглядів 28414 днів тому
World-class cardiologists and cardiac surgeons who provide extraordinary care, no matter the heart. That’s why more people trust their hearts to NewYork-Presbyterian than any other top hospital in the nation. Learn more at www.nyp.org/heart
The children’s hospital in New York with the most specialists.
Переглядів 102 тис.14 днів тому
At NewYork-Presbyterian, we can help every child live their story - whether it’s to be an artist or a firefighter. With the most pediatric specialists in New York, we care for every child with unparalleled expertise and compassion. Learn more at www.nyp.org/pediatrics.
The children’s hospital in New York with the most specialists.
Переглядів 9214 днів тому
At NewYork-Presbyterian, we can help every child live their story - whether it’s to be an artist or a firefighter. With the most pediatric specialists in New York, we care for every child with unparalleled expertise and compassion. Learn more at Learn more at www.nyp.org/pediatrics.
Data Mining: Using Machine Learning for Predictive Neurocritical Care
Переглядів 125Місяць тому
Advances in Care Podcast - Episode 21 Over the years working in the neurocritical ICU, Dr. Soojin Park recognized a problem: She knew that 30 to 40% of her patients were at risk for stroke in the weeks following an aneurysmal subarachnoid hemorrhage, but it was still difficult to determine which patients were most likely to develop additional problems, like a delayed cerebral ischemia, and trea...
The Psychologists: Focusing on the Treatment of Youth Anxiety
Переглядів 54Місяць тому
The Psychologists: Focusing on the Treatment of Youth Anxiety
Deep Learner: Building AI to Improve Cardiovascular Care
Переглядів 40Місяць тому
Deep Learner: Building AI to Improve Cardiovascular Care
The Visionary: Seeing the Future of Spine Surgery
Переглядів 85Місяць тому
The Visionary: Seeing the Future of Spine Surgery
The Genetic Detective: Solving the Mysteries of Genetic Disease
Переглядів 66Місяць тому
The Genetic Detective: Solving the Mysteries of Genetic Disease
The Gene Messenger: Advancing Neurological Gene Therapy
Переглядів 68Місяць тому
Advances in Care Podcast - Episode 11 On Monday, August 18th, 2003 Dr. Michael Kaplitt administered the first trial of neurological gene therapy in a human patient. In a procedure that almost didn’t happen, he used adeno-associated virus to deliver a gene into the brain of a patient with Parkinson’s. The results were groundbreaking and set new avenues of research in neurological gene therapy in...
The Surgical Robot: Advancing Medicine with Robot-Assisted Technology
Переглядів 105Місяць тому
Advances in Care Podcast - Episode 19 Dr. Jason Hawksworth, Dr. Tamatha Fenster, and Dr. Arnar Geirsson come from different specialties, but one thing unites them: the implementation of surgical robotics to advance their practices. In this episode, the doctors discuss how robots are revolutionizing the fields of hepatobiliary, gynecological, and cardiac surgeries-and what’s coming next for the ...
Connecting Cardio & Cancer: Mitigating Cardiotoxicity with Optimized Treatment Strategies
Переглядів 95Місяць тому
Advances in Care Podcast - Episode 20 By the year 2030, there will be around 22 million cancer survivors. And while cancer treatment continues to improve, it’s an unfortunate reality that many of these patients are at increased risk for cardiovascular issues, because of biology or as a byproduct of their life saving treatments. But recently, the field of cardio-oncology has emerged to help canc...
The Matchmaker: Creating New Pathways for Kidney Transplantation
Переглядів 98Місяць тому
Advances in Care Podcast - Episode 10 Dr. Sandip Kapur, Chief of Transplant Surgery and Director of the Kidney and Pancreas Transplant Programs at NewYork-Presbyterian, tells the story of how Weill Cornell Medicine became one of the top kidney transplantation programs in the nation. With their creative, multidisciplinary approach, Dr. Kapur and the transplantation team are able to perform surge...
Reproductive Researcher: Decoding the Science of Perinatal Mood Disorders
Переглядів 29Місяць тому
Advances in Care Podcast - Episode 7 It has been reported that 10 to 20% of women will experience some sort of mood or anxiety disorder during the perinatal period. Reproductive psychiatrist Dr. Lauren Osborne wants to find out why. She explores three interplaying etiological factors in the pursuit of decoding perinatal mood disorders in the hopes of one day developing prediction tools and trea...
The Network Effect: Analyzing Brain Structures to Treat Depression
Переглядів 64Місяць тому
Advances in Care Podcast - Episode 14 When Dr. Conor Liston first began mapping the brains of people suffering from major depression he noticed something strange. In depressed brains certain networks were expanded and, as a result, had pushed into other networks. This finding made Dr. Liston think that the expanded network could explain why depression presents differently from patient to patien...
Against the Odds: Improving Survival for Children with Pulmonary Vein Stenosis
Переглядів 92Місяць тому
Against the Odds: Improving Survival for Children with Pulmonary Vein Stenosis
A Move to Minimal: Improving Recovery with Less Invasive Spine Surgery
Переглядів 96Місяць тому
A Move to Minimal: Improving Recovery with Less Invasive Spine Surgery
Heartmaker: Revolutionizing Pediatric Heart Surgery
Переглядів 69Місяць тому
Heartmaker: Revolutionizing Pediatric Heart Surgery
Heart Healer: Pioneering Treatments for Heart Failure for Longer Life Expectancy
Переглядів 61Місяць тому
Heart Healer: Pioneering Treatments for Heart Failure for Longer Life Expectancy
Delivering Transformation: Reducing Maternal Mortality through Systemic Change
Переглядів 39Місяць тому
Delivering Transformation: Reducing Maternal Mortality through Systemic Change
The Team Doc: Engineering a Better Recovery
Переглядів 17Місяць тому
The Team Doc: Engineering a Better Recovery
Mind Seeker: Exploring the Recovery of Consciousness
Переглядів 113Місяць тому
Mind Seeker: Exploring the Recovery of Consciousness
Cancer Crusader: Challenging the Current State of Gynecologic Cancer
Переглядів 24Місяць тому
Cancer Crusader: Challenging the Current State of Gynecologic Cancer
Reimagining Research: Enhancing Cardiac Care for Underrepresented Populations
Переглядів 56Місяць тому
Reimagining Research: Enhancing Cardiac Care for Underrepresented Populations
Joint Effort: A Collaborative Surgery Revolutionizing Hip Preservation
Переглядів 43Місяць тому
Joint Effort: A Collaborative Surgery Revolutionizing Hip Preservation
NewYork-Presbyterian, innovating medicine to create a healthier future for all
Переглядів 5442 місяці тому
NewYork-Presbyterian, innovating medicine to create a healthier future for all

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @RimpalPatel-wl1se
    @RimpalPatel-wl1se Місяць тому

    I just poop on my bed every day😂😂😂

  • @socal133
    @socal133 Місяць тому

    I had this as a child. I developed an understanding of the dream i had every time i had a terror attack night. It was a dream of a fully dark space of nothingness. There was a large wooden box. I could lift it like it was nothing. No weight at all. It put me in a state of rage. As if i was burning on fire. Literally walked into my parents room screaming and sat on the bed acting and saying i was in fire. I was 3 years old when it started i figured the dream out at age 8. It stopped when i figured out the dream.

  • @kogkanpur9283
    @kogkanpur9283 Місяць тому

    God bless you and use you mightly!

  • @thefinaldispatch
    @thefinaldispatch 2 місяці тому

    There’s no downside except your neglected husband who will leave your ass because you’re not taking care of him like before you had kids

  • @rosekennedy92
    @rosekennedy92 3 місяці тому

    Some of my Asian family members let some of their kids co-sleep with them until they’re kids (the most recent co-sleeping kid being 8 years old), while most of my American family members with kids didn’t use much co-sleeping (if any), beyond a span of months after baby was born. What I’ve noticed is that the kids in my family that co-slept until they were kids ended up having a fear of sleeping alone or moving into their own bedroom by the time they were in 1st or 2nd grade. And of course, the kids in my family that were moved into their own room as babies never developed a fear of sleeping alone or in separate rooms, and naturally they never needed an adjustment period for something that was normalized to them since before they could recognize it. I did have a couple of American friends that started co-sleeping with their youngest child and only tried to transition their child to her own room at the age of 3 or 4, but by that time, she was too scared to sleep alone.

  • @Dim64920
    @Dim64920 4 місяці тому

    Im 12 watching this im such a fucking loser

  • @0920sandip
    @0920sandip 4 місяці тому

    Completely wrong and utter bullshit. Children are not independent in their bed until the age of 5. With the bed being wet with piss and diaper with poops. They don't get rest arrhythmia caused due to wet place to sleep. Kids need parents to help them out and calm during these times and others.

  • @ankharahallstrom1580
    @ankharahallstrom1580 6 місяців тому

    I know kids usually don't recall night terrors, but there's an exception to every rule. I don't remember all of them, but I do remember some, a few I remember bits and pieces of, others I remember just a vague sense of pure fear, and there are some I remember in crystal-clear detail.

  • @Nirharsha12
    @Nirharsha12 6 місяців тому

    I'm 17 and still sleeping with my parents...

  • @NetworkNate
    @NetworkNate 8 місяців тому

    I am 10 years old, I slept in my parents room for about 8 and a half years. Until we moved into our new house, since we are in our new house, I had my own room, for 8 months or 1 year I slept in my room alone. And then, something traumatic happened, but I don't quite know what it was. I forgot how it happened, but I still remember the trauma. No matter how much my parents explained to me "Nothing bad is gonna happen , no one is gonna hurt you" but I just don't trust them. And last thing we have a big house so it feels like we're far from each other. Please help me.

  • @louisleary7116
    @louisleary7116 Рік тому

    Me personal I think kids should transition as early as 2 or 3. Co sleeping can lead to other things like codependency or enmeshment if the parent is encouraging the behavior. Which can also lead to emotional incest.

    • @captain4595
      @captain4595 5 місяців тому

      Bullshit.There is nothing like emotional incest.Parents kissing each other infront of kids is ok,but a child sleeping with his or her parents can cause incest?I agree that after sometime they should try to sleep alone,but even then,sometimes they can sleep

    • @0920sandip
      @0920sandip 4 місяці тому

      It don't, it didn't happen to me, my sister, to any of my cousins and to my Kid as well.

    • @captain4595
      @captain4595 4 місяці тому

      @@0920sandip dude this people won't understand this.Kids in India sleep with their parents,yet never have this so called emotional incest

  • @nyphospital
    @nyphospital Рік тому

    In a first-of-its-kind “domino” transplant in infants, cardiac surgeons at NewYork-Presbyterian Morgan Stanley Children’s Hospital performed a heart transplant in one baby, and then transplanted valves from her old heart into another infant - saving two lives and paving the way to save more. To read more click healthmatters.nyp.org/saving-two-babies-lives-with-one-pioneering-approach-to-heart-valve-transplantation/

  • @nyphospital
    @nyphospital Рік тому

    Learn more at healthmatters.nyp.org/what-you-dont-know-about-your-liver-the-bodys-super-organ/

  • @nyphospital
    @nyphospital Рік тому

    “Being a doula is part of my life’s work.” See Kerri on the job with three moms. healthmatters.nyp.org/a-day-in-the-life-of-a-doula/

  • @nyphospital
    @nyphospital Рік тому

    “I’m here to help encourage you and help you have the birth experience that you desire,” Kerri says. “Being a doula is part of my life’s work.” See Kerri on the job with three moms. healthmatters.nyp.org/a-day-in-the-life-of-a-doula/

  • @naylahasan9083
    @naylahasan9083 Рік тому

    tbh i think i was co-slept with but i hate sleeping with people in the same bed and only do it for reasons

  • @NylonStrings83
    @NylonStrings83 Рік тому

    The western world is so obsessed with sex alcohol drugs and parties that they will even separate an innocent child who knows nothing about it a child needs human touch in his her infant and young age.

  • @NotSoGoodDark
    @NotSoGoodDark Рік тому

    "Controversial subject in the world of sleep." Most Asians and people born in poor families: Really? Since when? Jokes aside, I will never understand why western parents decide that letting their *infant* sleep/stay in an empty room all by themselves is such a good idea. I assure you that if you present such a thing to most Indian or Pakistani woman that has kids or had kids they'll just stare at you like you're an idiot.

  • @Games33922
    @Games33922 Рік тому

    I am 5 years old I have nightmares about alton brown mine happened at 4 years old

  • @lagatitacruz317
    @lagatitacruz317 Рік тому

    Can a 5 year old have sleep paralysis?

  • @mthulisimotsa
    @mthulisimotsa Рік тому

    You're talking about nightmares though.

  • @Callemos7
    @Callemos7 2 роки тому

    My 4 year old son has night terrors every night for over a year.

  • @cooper6381
    @cooper6381 2 роки тому

    I get these a lot when I’m sick… but I’ve almost always remembered vaguely what they were about, and the confrontation between me and my parents.

  • @toogle1234
    @toogle1234 2 роки тому

    Wasn’t SIDS recently found to be genetic?

  • @CarnivalsofRoblox
    @CarnivalsofRoblox 2 роки тому

    I've only had a night terror whenI was 11-12 years old. At the time, I was still sleeping with my mom because I didn't like my older bed as it felt too uncomfortable to sleep on. One day my mom claimed that she was having trouble sleeping and then out of the blue, I started to scream loudly. When she asked what was wrong, I started crying while saying "Nightmares" and she soothed me until I 'Fell back asleep'. Now, here is thing thing; I have been experiencing Nightmares since 2008-09 and it occurs so much I am just used to it, not even the worst nightmare can get me screaming. This was in 2018 and I haven't experienced one since as of May 2022

    • @pat.tt.ttt_
      @pat.tt.ttt_ Рік тому

      same here. I remember when I was so young (4 years old) I would start screaming and then I would wake up on my mothers arms screaming and crying and in such great fear it was so terrifying. I’ve been searching for what that condition was and I finally found my answers.

  • @angelwing126
    @angelwing126 2 роки тому

    I am 40. Mine began at 11. Their were triggers in my waking hours that, as an adult, I learned and now avoid. But, this still happens about 4-6 times a year. As a child, they were frequently happening 15-20 times a month. Horrible. Wouldn't wish this on anyone. I also am a somnambulist so, I wander around the house when they happen. Scared the $... out of my husband the first few years. Poor man lost so much sleep worried I'd walk out the house or hurt myself.

  • @kiryuuwz4129
    @kiryuuwz4129 2 роки тому

    My parents told me this is happening to me at night

  • @LUKE390425
    @LUKE390425 2 роки тому

    When I was a kid, I saw an anvil that was falling from the sky and going to kill me. That same dreamed happened a couple times. Then just recently as an adult, I felt trapped under my car, like I was changing my oil and the car was going to crush me if I didn’t move.

  • @amours_jo-zee2803
    @amours_jo-zee2803 2 роки тому

    It’s so hard 😩 i want to co sleep with my baby because I’m just so obsessed with him and i enjoy how peaceful he sleeps under me but i know it’s not what’s best for him so it’s so hard making that sacrifice and putting him in his crib. 😩🤣

    • @micka6288
      @micka6288 2 роки тому

      It's not bad really, as long as you make sure he is aware as early as possible that at a later age he will be sleeping on the bed in his room

    • @truthonwheels8652
      @truthonwheels8652 Рік тому

      Co sleeping is best for baby. It’s natural for mother and baby to be close and provide comfort.

    • @haqi9fly
      @haqi9fly Рік тому

      your son will be tough and independent. I remember living with my grandmother because my mother pass when I was 6 and I use to have to sleep in the room by myself in the dark even after coming back from the drive ins watching a Freddy movie while my uncle who was only like 2 years older than me slept in the bed with his mammy until like 12. he turn out to be a co-dependent and as an adult he couldn't survive in rough environments bad (neighborhood). I'm a loving person but a tough man who lacks fear when it comes to being independent and standing toe to toe with another man who's the same. may my uncle rest in pease. You're doing your son a favor. He'll thank you when he becomes a man.

    • @enchantechan
      @enchantechan Рік тому

      These comments got me never wanting to cosleep.. kids cosleeping for 8..11..12 years is not okay.

  • @kristenadorno
    @kristenadorno 2 роки тому

    My 3.5 year old daughter just had one, I think.. it was so scary that I started crying after she fell back to sleep. She woke up screaming and crying and she was hot, sweating, and her heart was pounding super fast. I tried to hold her and I said "it's OK mommy's here" and she looked at me with this eery, blank stare and then started screaming that she wants her mommy again as if she didn't recognize me! Then she'd stop and stare at the wall and still had this eery look in her eyes, something I've never seen before.. I didn't know what to do! I was scared myself.

    • @nataliaxo8053
      @nataliaxo8053 Рік тому

      You need Jesus! The power of Jesus as your daughter is fighting in the spirit

    • @SayLitLeo
      @SayLitLeo Місяць тому

      Man imma grown man and no lie this almost had me in tears I was scared as hell

  • @kierascrafts
    @kierascrafts 2 роки тому

    I heard this woman talking on the radio last week and she was talking about co sleeping with her son. She tried moving him into his own room when he was a toddler and he kept moving into her room. He’s 14 now and it’s more than just sleeping in a different room. The woman on the radio said she can’t even get enough time to take a shower because he son won’t stay in another room without her for that long. She thinks he has something like separation anxiety

    • @mynamemylastname7179
      @mynamemylastname7179 4 місяці тому

      14 and does that🤔he should be introduced to something called the BELT😂

  • @March808
    @March808 2 роки тому

    Wake them up please I’m 38 now and no one ever woke me up to my all to me I still struggle now

  • @djok5194
    @djok5194 2 роки тому

    No eggs of cheese in the evening is my fix... believe it or not!! 🙂

  • @duss2847
    @duss2847 2 роки тому

    My 2 year old daughter sometimes wakes up screaming and crying, she doesn't let me or mom get close and gets mad if we try to hold or touch her at all. I've heard saying their name can make it worse so I try to be as quiet as possible while giving her space to calm down. She's a daddy's girl so usually I can make it better and it hurts when I'm not able to do anything for her. Just trying to find info or ways I can help her.

  • @C1GMA
    @C1GMA 2 роки тому

    Bruh I just had a nightmare my mom shot Herslef in the head and I was just crying for the last 10 minutes like what the actual fuck is going on in my brain Jesus Christ

  • @boiifyoudont1155
    @boiifyoudont1155 2 роки тому

    For me what happens is if I lay on my back and stare down my hallway time seems like it speeds up, everything gets louder and my room gets smaller. I can’t explain it to my mum and it’s really annoying me when I talk to her I suddenly can’t remember what happens it definetly helps being able to come on here and share what happens to me since I know there is probably millions more people who experience the same thing. Edit: I swear to god my hallway is infested with all spirits possible lol

    • @angelwing126
      @angelwing126 2 роки тому

      The increased sound is deafening. That happens to me too. I remember mine for a few minutes when I wake then they wash away. Wrote notes so I know for later reference. You are not alone. My mom didn't get it either, thought I was schizo, had me tested... Not me mom!

    • @joshuaturner126
      @joshuaturner126 8 місяців тому

      Wow my 6 year old tells me the same thing.. she wakes up crying eye wide not blinking saying everything is moving fast in the pictures in her head

  • @misskochen
    @misskochen 2 роки тому

    I used to have it when I was 12 only when I had fever but after 4 years it happened again

  • @smokedbyf249
    @smokedbyf249 2 роки тому

    I use to have night terrors and I wish my parents recorded them I don’t remember them barely at all very vivid but I was up for a while and I don’t remember what it was about but my parents say that I was always screaming “watch out behind you” and “he’s coming” and I always had my eye super wide and always screaming and sweating and crying until eventually I would wake up in my moms arms and feel soo over heated and crying and so scared

  • @miriamdavis2988
    @miriamdavis2988 2 роки тому

    As a baby, my kid slept in her crib sometimes with me. As a toddler, out of necessity, she would sleep with me because we only had on bed, in a small studio apartment. Now, she is 6 and still likes to sleep with me but I explain to her she has to sleep in her own bed. She does get scared but adjusts well.

  • @kingarasan2004
    @kingarasan2004 2 роки тому

    Almost for the past twenty days, my kid wokes up around 3 am and starts screaming badly, crying angrily and asks us to take out for play or else someother requests. Everyday going to bed has become terrific for us. Dunno how to solve this? Appreciated if u advice us

  • @violetgibson9
    @violetgibson9 2 роки тому

    Lots of people here don’t understand that night terrors are not the same thing as nightmares. It is a completely different thing. If you think bad dreams is somehow unique, you are wrong. Everybody gets those.

  • @kimberleeturner8475
    @kimberleeturner8475 2 роки тому

    I use to be able to wake myself up from a bad dream when I was kid. I would blow as if I was blowing a balloon up. I don't understand why you wouldn't wake them up because the dreams are so scary and your in the middle of it wanting it to stop- go away. You want to wake up because you know while it's happening it's a dream but unable to stop it. I guess that's why I learned how to control it. It's been a long time and I don't have them anymore. Funny how we can remember something from that long ago

    • @violetgibson9
      @violetgibson9 2 роки тому

      Night terrors is not having bad dreams. It is a condition only some people experience. Everyone has bad dreams sometimes.

  • @ok_null
    @ok_null 2 роки тому

    Im 30 and I still have night terrors and im fully lucid while inside of them, they are absolutely terrible.

  • @ImmortalIdeas
    @ImmortalIdeas 2 роки тому

    Ok.. We have solved this problem. And it works great! Heres what to do.. First. Think of what the child likes. Cookies, cake, any sweets really Second... Walk into their room and say this!!! Hey I brought you some cup cakes and cookies. They will instantly stop the terror and start looking for the cup cake. I'll say mmm don't these cookies look good. And the child will pause. Look at you and say yeah I'd like some Then everytime you do this the child will wake up nicely from the terror.. This helps immensely!!!!! Now when our child starts to have one. I walk in and say. Cup cakes and cookies. The child then automatically remembers the key words.and says oh my gosh I was dreaming.... This has helped 100% Now if the child starts to have one, the thought of cup cakes and cookies will pop in their head and they auto correct.. no joke... This episode here was terrible... Dont let it control your child..... Be there for them and help. Dont just allow it.... Say here are some cup cakes and cookies. They will look over at you holding an imaginary plate of cookies and actually stop the terror instantly!!!

    • @violetgibson9
      @violetgibson9 2 роки тому

      Night terrors are not dreams. And cookies and cake to make them sleep? That is nuts.

    • @ImmortalIdeas
      @ImmortalIdeas 2 роки тому

      @@violetgibson9 lol! Nice reading. It says to say it not to give it.... Wth? Lmao yeah heres some food while you sleep lmao!!!!

  • @raccoon4058
    @raccoon4058 2 роки тому

    Not sure if this is what a night terror is but I would wake up in middle of it and see my mom and siblings telling me to wake up, it sounded like they were screaming at me and I remember screaming and crying desperately trying to get away from them because in my dream (I had this dream everytime this happened) they were forcing me into a big machine where I'd get swished between two HUGE concrete cylinders that were rotating really slowly, and I'd hear my own bones cracking, I remember everytime I'd wake up for a split second and catch glimpses of my mom trying to comfort me and it was terrifying.

    • @muddybasilisk7526
      @muddybasilisk7526 2 роки тому

      That’s freaking terrifying. I remember when I was a wee lad, prolly around 3 or 4, I had this recurring dream / hallucination of a thing that I called the big bad machine. I mostly don’t remember the details, but I do remember I was facing so I could see my entire room, and this weird, modern, white and black sort of plasticy machine with arms would float above me and try to steal a gemstone out of my bellybutton. Jesus tapdancing Christ I was a weird child. Frankly, that shite was terrifying

    • @raccoon4058
      @raccoon4058 2 роки тому

      @@muddybasilisk7526 oh God that sounds horrifying

  • @Cstam913
    @Cstam913 2 роки тому

    One time I did it on a cruise ship once and it was bad

  • @ScubaSteve-ch3oj
    @ScubaSteve-ch3oj 2 роки тому

    My question is: Does this Dr. have children?

  • @jennajuice743
    @jennajuice743 2 роки тому

    My daughter has had these since about 1 years old. Pediatricians didn’t believe me but she’s almost 3 and they haven’t gone away. It’s been about twice a month for a while and it always breaks my heart

    • @violetgibson9
      @violetgibson9 2 роки тому

      I had the very same situation. Her pediatrician didn’t even know the difference between night terrors, and nightmares. We lived in an apartment, so luckily there were no stairs. Whenever I tried to calm her I would get hit, kicked, pinched. She never remembered anything when she woke up. I started a new approach. I would stay in the living room and call her to me. She would walk down the hall, eyes open. I would tell her to sit in her chair, and she would. I would start a conversation. It would be something real, and completely apart from the moment, such as, would you like to plant a tree? She would answer something equally detached, like, dogs would like it but it will fall down. We would continue a few minutes until she would wake up. It was nothing remarkable. She would simply start talking sense. I would ask her for a hug, and send her back to bed. After a few times, at the point when she would wake up, she would ask, did I do it again? It eventually occurred less often, but didn’t stop until her mid teens.

  • @cass530
    @cass530 2 роки тому

    I’m terrified of going to sleep, not only because of my night terrors but when I wake up I still see things. I’ve tried to tell my parents about it but all they have said is that I was pretending. I don’t know what to do but I’m scared-

    • @nataliaxo8053
      @nataliaxo8053 Рік тому

      Can I please ask you what did you see? My son gets this every night but he said he cannot say he is too frightened

  • @RodieOsc
    @RodieOsc 3 роки тому

    I know one day I was definitely not dreaming because I felt another kind of force on top of me and heard it growling. It wasn't even Sleep paralysis. Never had something like that happen to me

    • @leslietrivette91
      @leslietrivette91 2 роки тому

      I experienced the same thing.

    • @RodieOsc
      @RodieOsc 2 роки тому

      @@leslietrivette91 very scary !

    • @nataliaxo8053
      @nataliaxo8053 Рік тому

      Call on Jesus only he has the power against Satan's minions. Night terrors are spiritual attacks from the enemy satan and his minions