How Long Does a Head Transplant Take?

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How Long Does a Head Transplant Take?

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In this video, Justin from the Institute of Human Anatomy discusses the procedure known as the HEAVEN protocol, and several of the likely complications to arise from such a procedure.

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References

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Video Timeline

00:00 - 03:17 The Procedure
03:18 - 04:31 Gut Support
04:32 - 06:41 Tissue Rejection
06:42 - 07:51 Connecting Neurons
07:52 - 09:28 How Will the Brain Respond?
09:29 - 11:27 Merging With Machines
11:28 - 12:02 Support the Channel
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#AG1 #HEAVENProtocol #IOHA

[theanatomylab]

AG1 is a comprehensive, nutrition drink engineered to fill the nutritional gaps in your diet and support your body’s nutritional needs across four pillars of health: Gut health, Immune support, Energy and Recovery! It’s packed with 75 vitamins, minerals, whole-food sourced ingredients and combines the perfect amount of micronutrients, absorption and taste to jumpstart your daily routine. AG1 is available in the US, Canada, UK and Europe.

[ElysiumRose]

This seems like it should be called a body transplant. When you wake up, you'll have a whole new body to learn how to control.

[mr.l]

This would be the longest, most complex and dangerous surgery ever attempted.

There's so many things that need to be done and so many things that could go wrong it's almost mind-boggling.

[bobowon]

this feels like the kind of thing where if we could manage this, we could probably fix whatever broke the body in the first place

[astk]

Nah put me in a jar with mechanical crab legs

[Melkur]

I've had a heart transplant and kidney transplant, but this is still way beyond my scope of experience or understanding. There was a time when even transplanting a single organ was compared to 'Frankenstein' but credit to those early surgeons. They really persisted and must've help save 100, 000s lives since then. It's a truly transformative experience, so it's wise to stay open-minded, with a healthy dose of skepticism.

[janetingacollins]

I had a total ankle replacement in 2021 and ended up with nerve damage as a result of the surgery that is permanent. Lots of progress needs to be made before we are ready for such a drastic surgery.

[Nick_Lavigne]

The worst case scenario is not death or rejection. It would be to wake up after surgery to discover that you are locked in (complete paralysis, only hear, see, smell, and feel) but not only are you locked in, your nerves are all firing you are in extreme never ending pain and everyone has no clue and no one will end your suffering.

[Ay.Caramba]

We still have a very poor understanding of the mind-body connection, so the idea of head transplantation raises major concerns about how the brain will relate to the new body. I simply cannot see it working without causing the person with the new body immense confusion, pain and suffering as he/she tries to adapt.

[thequantaleaper]

I imagine when (if) we get to a point where a full head transplant is possible, we'll probably have the means to fix spinal cord injuries as well.

[SuiLagadema]

Could you imagine waking up to an entirely different body? Let's assume everything went right, you're no longer a quadriplegic, but your brain still has to re-adjust to a new body. I got an ingrown toenail removed completely, but while it was gone and later growing back, it felt weird looking at it because it wasn't the toe I was used to recognize for 33 years.
I hope I kinda get my point across.

[Sprinklgrl]

I feel like if this procedure ever happens its going to teach us a lot about how the rest of nervous system other than the brain affect our personality and sense of self. Theres no way the body isnt going to still feel individual in some way

[Tommo]

I think there would be a strong chance the patient would have some kind of psychotic break. Imagine waking up in a body that isn't your own. There surely would be some kind of crazy conflicts going on in the brain.

[onemoremisfit]

There was a man who was going to volunteer for this procedure but he backed out. I can see why. He didn't want his health and well being to go from the frying pan to the fire. This is Frankenstein level stuff. The first human who undergoes this will be the world's biggest guinea pig and really that is the only motivation I can see; the desire to be the first, because the chances of any success are very small while the risks and the totally unknowns are massive.

[garymucher]

I remember many decades ago where a distance relative, who was totally blind from birth, was given the opportunity to be able to see via some type surgery. She was in her older years and after evaluation of everything involved with the ability of instant sight, they decided that the shock of being able to see after all her years would be too much for her to mentally handle at her elderly age and the surgery was never performed. Can't even begin to imagine the total shock of a new head, or body, however you think about it, would cause...

[firstname__lastname]

As someone who has had brain surgery... this is both absolutely terrific and terrifying.

[porter]

Dr McCoy faced the same problem when he had to reconnect Spocks brain back in to his skull in a TOS episode. He had to reconnect all those neurons.

[drsuessl]

Very interesting topic. In 1979 I signed up to donate my organs and tissue. 10 years ago I got a new liver (complete donor liver). My GI doctor asks me how is it the best match he’s seen in his career. The only thing I could tell him is that I love my donor. It just works. My team made it all work. I did start getting strange cravings. Hamburgers, French fries and even soda. I’d try and stop the cravings by having grass fed beef and brown rice. After a while his mom reached out to me. Turns out this was his main diet.
I can’t imagine taking over someone’s entire body. And they would have to die of head trauma. I still plan on giving my organs and tissues. The next people will wonder why they crave chocolate so much 🍫 🍫 🍫

[Hi_Im_Akward]

If they can figure out how to attach a severed spinal cord for a head transplant... then I would think that in itself would solve the original spinal injury problem in the first place.

[Reckless_one]

i used to disapprove of organ transplants ....
But I've had a change of heart!
.
.
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Literally!!