3 Secret Unconscious Powers that Reveal Under Anesthesia

#mentalhealthmatters #healing #unconsciousmind

You have incredible healing strength revealed when you're unconscious under anesthesia. Learn 3 incredible hidden strengths humans have when in altered states of consciousness having surgery.

We explore the groundbreaking connections between anesthesia, the subconscious mind, and the therapeutic impact of hypnotic suggestion. During surgical procedures, anesthesia does more than induce unconsciousness; it potentially creates a vulnerable state where hypnotic suggestions could significantly reduce both pain and nausea post-surgery. This heightened susceptibility to positive suggestions offers new avenues for patient care and symptom management.

For years, medical researchers have been intrigued by the power of hypnotic suggestions in modifying patient experiences. With the patient under anesthesia, the potential for the subconscious to absorb positive suggestions for pain relief and anti-nausea increases dramatically. Not only can this strategy be used for immediate post-surgery relief but it may also have longer-term benefits for patients who are particularly sensitive to pain or prone to post-operative nausea.

The practice of using hypnotic suggestions under anesthesia is not new but is gaining traction as medical professionals seek alternative methods to enhance patient care. Such techniques have been particularly useful in cases that involve chronic pain and in surgeries that often result in nausea, like gallbladder removal or certain types of bariatric surgery.

This revelation about the power of hypnotic suggestion under anesthesia challenges our conventional understanding of medical care. For surgeons and anesthetists, it opens up a new realm of patient care possibilities. Instead of solely relying on medication for pain and nausea relief, medical teams can now consider integrating hypnotic suggestions as an additional, potentially powerful, tool.

Moreover, we examine patient case studies and clinical trials that demonstrate the efficacy of hypnotic suggestions during surgery. These trials reveal compelling data about reduced recovery times, decreased need for pain medication, and overall improved patient satisfaction. Furthermore, we discuss the techniques used to deliver these suggestions, which range from pre-recorded messages to live interaction during less invasive surgeries where the patient remains semi-conscious.

Several studies also point to the emotional and psychological benefits of this approach. By reducing the negative thought patterns often linked with surgery and anesthesia, patients report higher levels of emotional well-being post-surgery. This is particularly significant for those undergoing major surgical procedures or those who have experienced traumatic surgeries in the past.

It's crucial to note that the implementation of hypnotic suggestions should be carried out by trained professionals who understand both the medical and psychological aspects of this technique. Medical professionals must be adept at integrating this approach seamlessly into their surgical and anesthetic procedures.

One of the more exciting prospects of this practice is its potential to revolutionize post-operative care. If the medical community fully embraces this technique, we could see a drastic reduction in the need for pain and anti-nausea medication, leading to shorter hospital stays and improved patient outcomes.

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This video/speech/channel DOES NOT CONSTITUTE MEDICAL ADVICE. Patients with medical concerns should contact their physician. If your concern is an emergency, immediately call 911. This information is not a recommendation for ANY THERAPY. Some substances referenced in this content may be illegal, and this content is not a recommendation for, or endorsement of, their use in any way.

[JaneTheSeekerTarot]

When I was 17 I had emergency surgery. During the surgery, hand to heart, I was up in the ceiling watching the surgery. The next morning, when the surgeon came by, I told him about my experience and even things I heard them talking about. He said that wasn't possible and it never happened. I let it go. Now, at 62, I told my friend, who was a critical care nurse, she said "that happens all the time". I was blown away. Has anyone here experienced this?

[TheNark]

Hey Doc, wanted to let you know I successfully quit smoking during my neck surgery. I remember you mentioning if you want to quit something, while under GA, you have a better chance. Right before the mask I prepped myself with positive thoughts and told myself I wasn't smoking anymore. 28yrs later I have quit. Woke up not wanting one and still have not. I have tried everything and just listening to you made a big impact. THANK YOU!!!

[VedantaKesari]

Dr. Bernie Seigal demonstrated that many decades ago. He warned other surgeons to be careful of what they say when the patients are "unconscious."

[aprilmendenhall]

When I got sterilized last year, the nurse anesthetist in the room asked me to talk about something fun which meant a lot to me. We ended up talking about D&D until it was time for me to get the KO meds. He said it was important to be happy and enjoy yourself when you go under anesthesia, so it’s good to get in the headspace of something you love. I went under calm and happy and that’s exactly how I woke up. I can see positive affirmations being powerful little boosts to healing afterwards

[klaytonalexandermatthews]

I'll be going into surgery in about 48 hours and your channel has helped switch my feelings about it from anxious and worried, to curious and excited. Thank you so much for giving us a comforting look at surgery.

[stacif]

I'd want an anesthesiologist like you. Some were so indifferent and callous when I had surgeries that it was traumatizing.

[MichaelHampton-Whitney]

I have depression and recently had surgery under general anesthesia, for several days after the surgery I had absolutely no symptoms/feelings of depression. It came back, but the reprieve was wonderful!

[ryanyun]

Totally agree with Dr Kaveh. I had two surgeries (hysterectomy and lung lobotomy) for cancer. I practiced gratitude and calmness - thanking the doctors and medical assistants and made sure I did not send vibes that would pollute the OR. The next morning when I woke up, I experienced no pain, no nausea. I was able to walk the stairs and run little errands for my roommates. I was able to abstain from all pain meds and even leave the hospital early.

[sheila]

Just had a double mastectomy with removal of 4 lymph nodes. These videos do help. Tip to those about to go into surgery. Go walk (if possible) for several days (every day) … the more the better. I knew about my surgery a month and a half out. I started walking and got up to 8 miles per day (spread out over the whole day)… it helped me recover so much! I am on day 6 and not on any pain meds or muscle relaxers. I am also up to walking 2.8 miles per day already. I am feeling better each day. Do some exercise before your surgery and you will fair better. I am over 60.

[wafflecat]

I love how slow you talk, it’s very calming and really helps viewers register information

[kavannahlight]

The anesthesia is the "fast route" to the subconscious mind. The same results can be obtained with medical hypnosis. Even though I received substantial amounts of training, I was always delighted and astounded at the results. To see people recover quickly from so many types of medical and psychological conditions. Personally, it has helped me as well. We all have this amazing healing capacity within. Thank you for sharing this research and wisdom. And I find all your videos simply mesmerizing!

[dawnrobbins]

I was diagnosed with a mitral valve issue in 2012. I had breathlessness, fatigue, and occasional angina. I took prescribed meds for years until I felt that they were doing more harm than good. I felt somewhat better. Last year my cardiologist (new) said that I have a very strong heart for my age. I hate to admit it but from that moment forward my overall health has been improving. More good days than bad. Subconsciously, I think, my brain had been matching my earlier diagnosis with the "proper" symptoms. It's the only explanation that makes sense to me.

[acdragondory]

Thank you for this information! I recently had cervical spine arthroplasty and a fusion and experienced a very confusing exit from anaesthesia. The nurses were awesome helping manage the transition and pain, so much so that I don't recall any pain now. After Fentanol not working they gave me Ketamine which helped almost immediately.
I have PTSD/Anxiety from a Non-Medical Assault, where the Abuser used 'unknown' substances to 'stupefy' me over an extended period of time. I have no concious memory of this however know from police evidence I was physically conscious.
So the relevance here (and this is my opinion only) is the process of coming out of anaesthesia triggered a full blown panic attack - fight or flight response likely more related to the attack than the actual medical procedure. I had not mentioned this event prior to surgery, didn't even consider it.
Thankfully the Ketamine, brought me into a state where I was able to understand I was in hospital and had just had surgery, which calmed me immediately and the pain stabilised. The confusion prior to this I can only liken to chaos in the brain, flashes of light and sound. Then I heard my daughters voice saying 'just breathe' and I was back, clear sight and sound. I did apparently try and get out of the bed, when in panic mode, but to me it felt like I was light as afeather and floating out of the bed and my body. Very strange experience. Somewhat enlightening in hindsight, a lot traumatic at the time.
No one at the hospital would debrief me or talk to me about anything afterward, which I believe would have been very helpful for my mental recovery.

[stevendegliangeli]

Hi Dr.Kavey, you are knocking on the door of a very powerful place, the human spirit. I have had numerous surgeries and I have been using my brain to control pain. It is very attainable if you allow yourself to go to those places where angels fear to go. You are awesome.

[stevy]

When I woke up during surgery as a teenager it took 3 adults to hold me down before I was knocked out again. Really weird experience, they were telling me I was in surgery and trying to push me back into bed by the shoulders but at the time it was going through one ear and right out the other. All I knew is that there was a bright light above me and a bunch of shadow figures shoving me around.

[sunshinensprinkles]

I once had a simple surgical procedure that required twilight or general anesthesia. I had the most incredible dream that I was riding a white horse bareback on the beach. No joke. It was the most amazing dream I’ve ever had. When they woke me up I told the anesthesiologist and he was like yes! And seemed to be very proud of himself 😆

[blueskyeranch]

My mother always has a hard time with going into and coming out of anesthesia. She was convinced she was allergic to anesthesia. I’ve always suspected that her mindset going in was the reason she had such a hard time with it. After my daughter and I went through training to become level 3 Reiki healers, I was pretty sure she would benefit from Reiki. Her last scheduled surgery was causing her a lot of anticipated anxiety. I asked her to try a reiki session with us. She agreed to let us send her distance reiki while she was going under anesthesia and again while coming out. It was the first time she didn’t come out of anesthesia vomiting and kicking and screaming. Her pain level was minimal and her recovery was amazingly fast and easy. The one rule of performing reiki healing is that the receiver must give consent to healing. When the brain is actively participating in its own healing, the body will heal itself. The brain sends actual healing instructions to its cells. Her participation in the session let her body do its own miracle. I’m not exactly sure if she gives the Reiki credit but she’s agreed to never go under again without it. Just in case

[benotafraid]

I had a TEE last month for a-fib. No blood clot thankfully and my heart reset its rhythm on its own just as the cardiologist was going to perform the ablation. I don't call it super powers, I call it God! I was blessed ❤

[irenenavarrette]

Awesome! The human body is Spirit, soul, & body. Our own bodies will fight for our healing. Sometimes its possible that our adrenaline will kick in and fight if it feels threatened or it gives us strength that we need to rescue or defend. How amazing the human body was created. Thanks Dr. Kaveh! Interesting.

[stef]

Love your connection from your first hand experiences in order to help others struggling daily!