Are you ready for your DEFINITELY NOT A LOBOTOMY, anon? - /r9k/ (#81844538) [Archived: 375 hours ago]

Anonymous
7/16/2025, 2:55:00 AM No.81844538
__oma_kokichi_and_saihara_shuichi_danganronpa_and_2_more_drawn_by_homunculus100__sample-acd47ce05fc18c80f9bf7e9b57c62d8b
https://nationalpost.com/feature/psychosurgeries-are-back

>Two barely-there lines above the outer edges of her eyebrows mark where surgeons screwed a halo apparatus to Anya's skull to keep her head from moving while they destroyed tiny bits of her brain.
>he remembers being sedated, but not completely out, lying on her back on the scanner table. A special helmet fixed to her head beamed high-intensity ultrasound waves at a targeted brain circuit. When the waves intersected at the desired spot, tissue was ablated - burned away like kids using a magnifying glass and the sun's rays to scorch dead leaves.
>These aren't the "ice pick through the eye socket" lobotomies of the postwar 1940s and '50s. With magnetic resonance guided focused ultrasound capsulotomy - Anya's surgery - there are no burr holes in the skull. No opening of the cranium, no cutting into the brain, no blood. The helmet-like device surgeons placed over her scalp that January day in 2019 is lined with more than 1,000 ultrasound transducers that emit acoustic waves at frequencies far higher than humans can hear.
>Once converged on the target brain circuit, tissue is heated to 60C - a thermal dose sufficient to melt away brain cells and interrupt what scientists have hypothesized is scrambled, hyperactive circuitry within brain networks.
>The brain lesions are tiny, about seven to 10 millimetres, maybe a quarter-inch in diameter, though destroying any bits of a healthy brain is ethically thorny.
Replies: >>81844546 >>81844559 >>81844566 >>81845659
Anonymous
7/16/2025, 2:55:34 AM No.81844546
>>81844538 (OP)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I9SMUYBnn6o
Anonymous
7/16/2025, 2:56:38 AM No.81844557
>Psychosurgery's revival has unnerved critics who remain unconvinced that science can point to a specific neural circuit or clump of neurons and say, "There - therein lies the problem."
>Depression and OCD are complex human conditions with multiple causes. The "brain-centric" approach oversimplifies the problem, critics say. Procedures that irreversibly alter the brain's functioning are still viewed as risky and dangerous by a sizable proportion of psychiatrists, Canadian research has shown. "The majority of people with these symptoms, even if severe, do not all have a biologically damaged brain that requires surgical intervention," said Dr. Stanley Caroff, professor emeritus of psychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania. Aside from historic misuse, concerns have also been raised about the potential impact of psychosurgery on a person's personality, their true, "authentic" self.
>"This is not an assembly line," Adams added. "We're not just going to start lining people up and doing this. This is for treatment-resistant OCD. But wouldn't it be brilliant if we could find something that treated the more moderate forms?"

Well?
Anonymous
7/16/2025, 2:56:59 AM No.81844559
>>81844538 (OP)
i would unironically get this
Replies: >>81844576
Anonymous
7/16/2025, 2:57:50 AM No.81844566
>>81844538 (OP)
in a couple of years theyre going to start calling you anti science for being against this shit. just like antidepressants kek
Anonymous
7/16/2025, 2:59:36 AM No.81844576
Screenshot_20250715-215831~2
Screenshot_20250715-215831~2
md5: 536216965c257e5715b2cff16869738f🔍
>>81844559
Of course you would. org
Anonymous
7/16/2025, 4:57:18 AM No.81845659
>>81844538 (OP)
Bring it on, being a vegetable is better than this.
Anonymous
7/16/2025, 5:37:16 AM No.81845998
Post the archive you fucking nigger. I can't read that shit.
Replies: >>81846100
Anonymous
7/16/2025, 5:52:03 AM No.81846100
>>81845998
https://www.removepaywall.com/search?url=https://nationalpost.com/feature/psychosurgeries-are-back