- 538
- 323 550
Bill Gasiamis
Australia
Приєднався 24 жов 2011
Recovery After Stroke is an empowering community for stroke survivors learning to thrive again. Through training, coaching and support, you can access a clear pathway to transform your symptoms, reduce your anxiety, and regain the confidence you need to do what you love.
Your journey to recovery is unique to you, and can be both mentally and physically challenging. Your symptoms don’t follow a rule book, and once you leave the hospital it can feel as if there is no clear pathway to get your life and health back on track.
The Recovery After Stroke community can equip you to take your recovery into your own hands. With the support of an inclusive community and an understanding coach, you’ll discover a better way to strengthen your brain health, regain your confidence, and rebuild a fulfilling life you love.
Your journey to recovery is unique to you, and can be both mentally and physically challenging. Your symptoms don’t follow a rule book, and once you leave the hospital it can feel as if there is no clear pathway to get your life and health back on track.
The Recovery After Stroke community can equip you to take your recovery into your own hands. With the support of an inclusive community and an understanding coach, you’ll discover a better way to strengthen your brain health, regain your confidence, and rebuild a fulfilling life you love.
How Advanced Brain Imaging May Improve Your Recovery: Dr Ettie Ben-Shabat
Join Bill Gasiamis in an insightful interview with Dr. Ettie Ben-Shabat, a specialist in neurological rehabilitation with a focus on brain imaging. In this episode, they discuss the critical role of brain imaging in stroke recovery, highlighting how advanced diagnostic tools can significantly enhance treatment plans and outcomes. Dr. Ben-Shabat shares her journey from a general physiotherapist to a neurological rehabilitation expert, emphasizing the transformative impact of brain imaging on patient care.
Discover how physiotherapists can benefit from access to brain scans, improving their ability to target treatments and potentially shortening recovery times. Learn about the latest techniques in functional MRI and perfusion imaging, which help identify brain function and damage, guiding rehabilitation strategies.
Bill and Dr. Ben-Shabat also delve into the importance of effective communication with stroke survivors, especially those with language impairments, and the need for better education and resources in the healthcare system. They explore personalized rehabilitation plans, the role of various rehabilitation professionals, and the significance of neuropsychological assessments.
Whether you're a stroke survivor, a caregiver, or a healthcare professional, this episode offers valuable insights into the advancements in stroke rehabilitation and the power of brain imaging in recovery.
Website:
brainrehabilitation.org/
The resource I’ve put together
brainrehabilitation.org/rehab-team/
Instructions on how to get a copy of your brain scans:
brainrehabilitation.org/how-to-get-a-copy-of-my-brain-scans/
If you would like Ettie to look at your brain scans with you:
brainrehabilitation.org/brain-imaging-consultation/
Socials:
Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/in/ettie-ben-shabat/ and
Facebook: brainrehabilitation.org/
00:00 Introduction
04:48 Understanding The Individual's Specific Brain Damage
10:04 Brain Imaging For Stroke Patients
20:10 Having The Expertise To Look At A Brain Imaging
33:07 Personalized Rehabilitation For Stroke Survivors
39:14 Access To Rehabilitation Professionals And Their Roles
46:23 Importance Of Neuropsychological Assessments
56:29 Nutrition And Its Impact On Brain Recovery After A Stroke
1:01:42 Dr. Ettie Ben-Shabat's Course
For more details and to download the full transcript and audio, click the link below...
recoveryafterstroke.com/dr-ettie-ben-shabat/
______________________________
📙Get Your Copy Of, The unexpected way that a STROKE became THE BEST THING THAT HAPPENED" by clicking the links below.
🇦🇺 Australia 🦘
bit.ly/47PXenA
🇺🇸 Amazon United States 💵
amzn.to/4aePvB7
🇬🇧 Amazon United Kingdom 👑
bit.ly/41AP1S9
🇨🇦 Amazon Canada 🏒
amzn.to/3GC2jE8
✅ Get Chapter 1 Of My NEW Book ✅ ✅ ✅
"the unexpected way that a STROKE became THE BEST THING THAT HAPPENED,
recoveryafterstroke.com/book/
Visit The Website: www.recoveryafterstroke.com
Follow On Instagram: recoveryafterstroke
Discover how physiotherapists can benefit from access to brain scans, improving their ability to target treatments and potentially shortening recovery times. Learn about the latest techniques in functional MRI and perfusion imaging, which help identify brain function and damage, guiding rehabilitation strategies.
Bill and Dr. Ben-Shabat also delve into the importance of effective communication with stroke survivors, especially those with language impairments, and the need for better education and resources in the healthcare system. They explore personalized rehabilitation plans, the role of various rehabilitation professionals, and the significance of neuropsychological assessments.
Whether you're a stroke survivor, a caregiver, or a healthcare professional, this episode offers valuable insights into the advancements in stroke rehabilitation and the power of brain imaging in recovery.
Website:
brainrehabilitation.org/
The resource I’ve put together
brainrehabilitation.org/rehab-team/
Instructions on how to get a copy of your brain scans:
brainrehabilitation.org/how-to-get-a-copy-of-my-brain-scans/
If you would like Ettie to look at your brain scans with you:
brainrehabilitation.org/brain-imaging-consultation/
Socials:
Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/in/ettie-ben-shabat/ and
Facebook: brainrehabilitation.org/
00:00 Introduction
04:48 Understanding The Individual's Specific Brain Damage
10:04 Brain Imaging For Stroke Patients
20:10 Having The Expertise To Look At A Brain Imaging
33:07 Personalized Rehabilitation For Stroke Survivors
39:14 Access To Rehabilitation Professionals And Their Roles
46:23 Importance Of Neuropsychological Assessments
56:29 Nutrition And Its Impact On Brain Recovery After A Stroke
1:01:42 Dr. Ettie Ben-Shabat's Course
For more details and to download the full transcript and audio, click the link below...
recoveryafterstroke.com/dr-ettie-ben-shabat/
______________________________
📙Get Your Copy Of, The unexpected way that a STROKE became THE BEST THING THAT HAPPENED" by clicking the links below.
🇦🇺 Australia 🦘
bit.ly/47PXenA
🇺🇸 Amazon United States 💵
amzn.to/4aePvB7
🇬🇧 Amazon United Kingdom 👑
bit.ly/41AP1S9
🇨🇦 Amazon Canada 🏒
amzn.to/3GC2jE8
✅ Get Chapter 1 Of My NEW Book ✅ ✅ ✅
"the unexpected way that a STROKE became THE BEST THING THAT HAPPENED,
recoveryafterstroke.com/book/
Visit The Website: www.recoveryafterstroke.com
Follow On Instagram: recoveryafterstroke
Переглядів: 294
Відео
Double Stroke Recovery and Prosopagnosia (Face Blindness) Jim Moody's Journey | Episode 307
Переглядів 518День тому
Welcome to Episode 307 of the Recovery After Stroke podcast. In this powerful episode, we sit down with Jim Moody, a stroke survivor who experienced an ischemic stroke and a hemorrhagic stroke following heart valve surgery at the age of 49. Jim's journey is remarkable not only for his recovery from these strokes but also for his life with prosopagnosia, commonly known as face blindness. Despite...
Incredible Stroke Story: Overcoming Stroke, Kidney Transplants & Heartbreak | Ritesh Nandwani
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🎙️ In this compelling stroke survivor story, Ritesh Nandwani shares his extraordinary journey of resilience and recovery after experiencing a hemorrhagic stroke. Ritesh recounts the harrowing incident where a sailboat beam struck his head, leading to a massive headache, disorientation, and a near-death experience. His right side lost sensation, profoundly impacting his life and prompting an ard...
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In this episode, we dive deep into the innovative HeadBed with inventor Catherine Randabel and Australian Hairdressing Council CEO, Sandy Chong. The HeadBed is a revolutionary head and neck support cushion designed for use with hair salon wash basins, providing enhanced comfort, safety, and hygiene for clients during hair-washing sessions. Sandy Chong, who has used the HeadBed in her salons, sh...
Ischemic Stroke Recovery Story: Shane Duffiney's Experience with Ischemic Stroke After Car Accident
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Join us for an inspiring episode as we dive into the incredible story of Shane Duffy, a 42-year-old man who experienced a complete ischemic stroke following a car wreck. Shane's stroke was caused by damage to a blood vessel in his neck, triggered by a whiplash injury and a rare genetic condition. In this episode, you'll hear: - Shane's journey from the initial misdiagnosis and near-death experi...
Stroke Is Treatable: Essential Information for Everyone
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In this insightful interview, Dr. Violiza Inoa, a dedicated neuro-interventional neurologist in Memphis, Tennessee, joins host Bill Gasiamis to discuss stroke prevention and treatment. Discover the importance of recognizing symptoms early and seeking immediate medical help. From personal experiences to medical insights, this conversation sheds light on stroke awareness, treatment options, dispa...
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Hairdressers are naturally very caring and creative people. That is why they recognise and adopt HeadBed for their shampoo basins. Clients of hairstylists, please ask at your salon if they have a HeadBed on their basins, for your comfort and safety. Let's share the info about this safety product. Just like seatbelts are in a car, every basin should have a HeadBed on it.
I have a newborn, I don’t have years
I understand. What happened to you?
Thank you! Great guest!
Thanks for your feedback.
I had my stroke a little over a month now. I got treated in three hospitals in that time. It was at the hospital where I found that sleep was an oxymoron- “sleep is important, yet they bugged you at all hour of the night for blood tests or BP checks? This was the case all month in all three hospitals, and even had a part to play in my overall mood during my wedding anniversary (which was in middle of that month). I still feel horrible for making my wife deal what happened to me throughout my stroke. I still have a fear of sleeping even now. I could only think of one night where I got more than eight hours of sleep. I’m replying to this video at 6:28am after being up for two hours (II went to bed at 11:30pm) and it stinks.
I know what you mean. Sleep is so important but in the early days of a cute stroke ensuring your vitals are normal is the priority especially when attempting to ensure a patient doesn’t have another stroke. As your recovery continues and you seek help in the for of a talking therapy sleep will begin to improve now. Best wishes.
Stop posting pictures of rodica ghinea I don't give a fuck about my enemy she needs to stop stocking me befor she goes to jail for elderly and disabled adult women abuse done to Felicia Gonzalez and kidnapping charges against rodica ghinea for kidnapping of Arianna holding her hostages cops and pd see rodica ghinea Moore nuscent postings and bullying postings this harassment and stocking and assault done buy rodica ghinea Moore I can press charges against rodica ghinea Moore for elderly and disabled adult abuse and child abuse and neglect done buy rodica ghinea Moore from 1993 till 2024 abuse done buy rodica ghinea Moore trueth be told and kidnapping charges against rodica ghinea and neglect and child abuse charges done against rodica ghinea
Hi Bill I’m in month 8 of my ischemic stroke and have right side mobility issues . Have you heard of the Taopatch and Pons machine that can help with gait and walking? Appreciate your help Thanks mel
Hi Mel. I’ve never heard of it.
I commend you on your hardworking advocacy.
Thanks so much
I believe you're doing a great service to all or most of the stroke survivals. Information such as this we're receiving from dr. Ettie is not part of the therapy we ought to know when we go for treatment, because there is no mandate for it I guess.And it's unfortunate not to include this priceless information as "therapy 101". An informed patient do not waste his/her precious time to get/treated well. Thank you both for being there. Please keep up the good job.
Thanks again. I’m glad he information is useful
So sure is not good for consumption during stroke recovery????
Best to avoid it most of the time.
Jim you are amazing, 87% of people are negative and the key of recovery is being positive. There is life after stroke, after having a massive stroke at the age of 23. Now, I'm 28 years post stroke. Life is like a test, are we going to pass or fail. We have to be tested to have a test to have a testimony. Jim, keep moving forward and know that we have to learn how to provide hope for others. Support from others are needed, thanks for sharing your testimony. This show is awesome! 🙏💪
Congratulations to you as well Damon
@BillGasiamis thank you Bill. Jim and I are both attend the same support group online. I just came across your UA-cam page from a couple of members of our community. I would love to talk with you about beening on your show to promote life after stroke.
That was a very informative podcast. Probably one of your best. Thank you Bill.
Thanks Bryne. All the credit goes to Ettie.
I wonder if anyone that had the procedure had any bad reactions or side effects, I just wonder if can in any way affect your general immunity to other illness in the future, if because how is applied can provoke another bleeding, or can in any way make things worst. After a lot of progress and with just “minor” problems left after the stroke you hate to do anything that could make things worst. Any advice/comment will be appreciated.
I have never spoken to anyone that had negative sides effects but that doesn’t mean there are not any. I am in a similar situation with my recovery. I have no noticeable deficits and the ones you can see although bothersome don’t stop me from living life. So i am in no rush to try an invasive medical procedure if the outcome will only mean small or marginal improvement.
Thanks Jim ! I’ve know Jim for several years now . He is a remarkable man who has helped me come to terms with things after having two ischemic strokes (2019 ,10/23). I am 47 yr old Male in great shape . Doctors have yet to figure it out . Are stories are very similar except for the physical issue which I did not experience as Jim did. Although my speech was somewhat affected ,but much better now . Hopefully I start attending some stroke support groups in the near future. I do have Doctors for the M/H and that has been very positive. Thanks again Jim for sharing your story and your positive outlook !
Best wishes to you. Heal well.
I had a major brainstem stroke I have to get my own help because of age I lost all balance and eye stability and hearing on right side is gone Thank God for your chanel it gives me hope
I am so glad it helps. Best wishes.
Thanks Jim for sharing your story of stroke survival!
Thanks for listening
Is there any information on how she was able to retain the vestibular function for some time interval after when the device has been removed from head and tongue(as given in the book)? I mean once the device was on her, now there is an artificial sense organ that is providing data from the accelerometer to the strip on her tongue in the form of electric signals. She train and condition her brain to work with this new input giving information on head orientation to balance herself. But when the device is removed how is hse able to balance, now that there is no input in her tongue. What is the brain now working with to balance the body when she is not using the device?
Cheryl Schiltz's ability to maintain her balance for a period after removing the BrainPort device is a fascinating example of neuroplasticity, which is the brain's ability to adapt and form new neural connections. While using the BrainPort, Cheryl's brain was trained to interpret the signals sent to her tongue as spatial information, compensating for her damaged vestibular system. Once the device was removed, her brain had temporarily retained the learned balance function. This short-term retention happens because her brain had adapted to the new input and developed pathways that could maintain balance even without continuous stimulation. Essentially, her brain remembered how to balance from the training it received while using the device. It's a bit like muscle memory-after practicing a skill repeatedly, your brain can retain that ability for a while, even without the immediate stimulus. In short, Cheryl's experience highlights the brain's incredible ability to rewire itself and adapt to new sensory inputs, allowing her to maintain balance briefly even without the device.
It’s similar to how the body and the brain learn to ride a bike. At the beginning you are unstable later riding becomes second nature. Due to its proximity to the vestibular system the use of the tongue may have played an important role.
@@BillGasiamis So does that mean her her brain no more need live sensory data on her orientation(what her original healthy vestibular apparatus captured, also the artificial accelerometer apparatus feeding info through tongue) is not required anymore?? I dont understand the it. If that the case then blind being able to perceive visual data through there back skin(using the recliner seat kinda apparatus) will be still able to perceive it even after removing the device. But that is not the case. Doesn't the brain some how need to get live data to perceive or react to adjust itself, be it balancing or perceiving visual/auditory data??
Yes I have congestive heart disease and renal kidney faluire of 73 persent current Dr says I was throwing up this weekend and I have bad neuropathy and ephsdema swelling in legs and feet do to me haveing congestive heart faluire. Why I don't need no problems or drama in my life I can have a stroke because I have congestive heart faluire and I swelling in feet and legs from my congestive heart faluire and me haveing neuropathy and emphedemia badly in my legs and feet I pray for healing in my body and health Felicia Gonzalez
best wishes to you Felicia
I had a bad brainstem stroke a little over a year ago found out I had diabetes have not seen a doctor in over a year depend on stroke chanel like these to check out myself bad health insurance 7:04
I am happy my channel is helping
❤❤❤❤ thanks
❤️
Let smoke more weed
Not always a good idea for all.
Another single mother
🩷
Ovaj čovjek je čudo prirode
He sure is. He has 9 lives like a cat.
Ma ne samo to dragi Bill...on je 100 posto oporavljen...makar možda nije nit svjestan toga😊
Thanks always
Always welcome
❤😊🎉
😏
Thanks 🙏
You’re welcome 😊
My ischemic stroke made itself manifestly evident in mid Nov 2023. Fortunately, we decided to have it looked right away although the actual CAT scan was not conducted until about 4 hours later. Regretably, though, actual symptoms of a stroke made themselves briefly evident early in the evening previous. Initial care was first rate, despite which I expect recovery to some degree of normalcy will still be a few more months.
Best wishes Bill.
When is the people that I’ve told or asking why you’re in therapy and why is it taking so long?
They just don't understand
He's an inspiration for all stroke survivors!
Agreed!!
Thanks 🙏
Welcome
Mr Bill hopefully you are doing an update on this show. Appreciate U always
I am interviewing Alina again in the next two months.
RESPECT to the Mother
A strong lady
Prayers
❤️
Prayers 🙏. Hoping you have improved Yes we do have our day's
🩷
I live in Mississippi, USA. I had a hemorrhagic stroke August 27, 2022, on a Saturday night. I couldn't walk and barely could talk. By December of 2022, I could walk with a walker, but my arm and hand hardly had no movement. Last year in 2023, I made some progress. I no longer needed a cane or walker to walk, though my right leg become stiff. However my right arm and hand still gave me trouble, but it's less spastic and tight than it was in 2022. Fast forward to today, and it's pretty much the same problem. Hopefully, botox will get my right arm, hand, and leg moving significantly. If botox don't quite cut it, I'll head to Florida to get the treatment. Just the same, I never doubted Enbrel for stroke recovery didn't work, but that price is very expensive😮😮😮😮😮!!!!! It's countless videos online to prove Enbrel does indeed work. However if if comes down to getting this treatment, so be it. I'll gladly spend all my life savings to get this treatment, no matter the cost. Yera💧.
it does seem that Etanercept is a last resort for many people and cost is certainly a big reason
@@BillGasiamis : Hi Bill, the price of Etanercept is a bit of a mystery , i guess using it for perispinal treatment could be the reason for its high price , as for it being used for arthritis its absolutely dirt cheap , in Australia the cost for resident with medicare card is only $30.60 cents with out card its $877.99 , keep in mind for $30.60 you will get 4 auto injectors with 50 mg of Etanercept now considering only 25 mg is used to for each perispinal treatment means there is enough for eight patients , not sure we are getting the whole truth why this treatment is considered controversial
@@BillGasiamis : i have spoken to many doctors here in Australia and to my amazement most have never even heard of etanercept or of its intended uses , they no nothing of it and that is disappointing , they know nothing of the two clinical trials done in Griffith University in Queensland or the extraordinary positive results
@@blurtbumit’s very common that our Drs especially GPs won’t know anything about it. Also it not approved here for anything other than Rheumatoid Arthritis so even if they did know about it they would never suggest it to much risk of getting in trouble by the Medical board. That’s why these podcasts exist so people like us can find out things that doctors don’t know.
@@BillGasiamis : Thanks for reply back Bill , another problem is getting messages through on YT, i sent one to you detailing actual cost of medication with some other info and it didnt get through , disappointing , i have the name of another interesting drug thats had one double blind trial with great results on TNF , just hope you get this then i will share info as i believe it will very helpful
I’ve just listened to this podcast and I am a one year stroke survivor. I live in Tennessee could I get the name of his therapist in Tennessee please
I will ask and try get it for you.
Prayers.
🙏
I am stroke survivor, want to share my story , can we connect?
sure can, visit recoveryafterstroke.com/contact and fill out your details. I will respond after you have submitted the form.
Appreciate it always
💜
I can track my wrist extension and rom improvements with my motus nova @motusnova robotic hand device and still seeing improvements after a year of use. It has enabled me to get reports and keep track
That is excellent.
Im taking my mom in Sept. Each shot is $8400USD. They recommend 2, one week apart. And you can come for another one 6 months to a year later. I’ve been researching it for 7 years…finally decided to do it once my mom got covid and her stroke symptoms got wayyyy worse. (Supposedly due to inflammation in the brain)
I’d love to hear about the results if she’s happy to share. I do hope it is a success.
100% she wanted to do it originally and seems excited to know we are going 😊
Is this App available now
I’m not certain. I haven’t followed up.
Thanks 🙏
❤️
Rest in Peace 🙏 Peter 🙏🙏. Thankyou
He was such a lovely man.
Prayers 🙏🙏🙏🙏
Has anyone heard about the results of the double blind testing in Australia? It was supposed to be done mid 2024? I would love it if US Medicare system would pick this up as one of the plans of action for recovery.
This is the most recent post about it. florey.edu.au/news/2021/08/the-florey-institute-examines-common-drug-as-new-stroke-treatment-in-the-first-large-scale-trial-of-its-kind/
Has anyone heard about the results of the double blind testing in Australia? It was supposed to be done mid 2024?
florey.edu.au/news/2021/08/the-florey-institute-examines-common-drug-as-new-stroke-treatment-in-the-first-large-scale-trial-of-its-kind/
@@BillGasiamis Not finding any results to their study on their website. This article goes back to mid .
That would be mid 2021.
sure have , ill put a link in of the results soon but ill give you a heads up , i will most likely get deleted for some unknown reason
@@blurtbum Please let us know here when it is posted.
I'm going through this now . 51 years old , perfect health but suffered with migraines and oras for months without realising what was going to happen . Very scary and worrying . My stroke was caused by a hole in my heart which apparently I've had since birth . Waiting for my heart operation. Long road ahead . Thanks for sharing this video 👍🏻
Thanks for the comment Jamie. Best wishes for a speedy recovery. I pray everything goes well from here on.
do i have pba? i have had sudden bursts of smiling uncontrollably my whole life, i have got a brain injury once. but i have almost never cried without reason. When i get the sudden uncontrollable smiling, i feel weird and kind of crazy. i have felt depressed at one point.
You might be experiencing PBA, perhaps make a time to see a medical professional for some further investigation.
Hello Bill. I’m Steve from Nova Scotia Canada. Had a hemmoraghic stroke 2 years ago at age 56. High blood pressure burst a small vein in my right side of brain. Within minutes I was paralyzed head to toes on left side. I spent 4 months in hospital and rehab. Upon returning home I was walking albeit laboured and left arm and fingers started coming back. But when things started working it brought severe pain in buttocks- to toes, and arm and hand fingers. Docs said it was nerves retiring back up. 6 months later the pain continues to ramp up. Physio and strength training made it worse. Today 2 years post stroke my pain is extreme. Only meds bring that pain down a bit. My wife is American and very skeptical of this being the only doctor that does this?? The costs?? Extreme. The videos the doctor produces are all good news stories. However I have more of an open mind and I’m willing to give this a shot. I appreciate your interview with this guest. I look forward to knowing more about this. I don’t know if I have brain swelling? Here is what my doctor told me the other day… “There’s abnormality where I had the stroke, but what happens is when you add That it was a big one like I had, the nerves that come down from where that stroke happened end up degenerating, they are not getting a signal. That’s what showed up on the MRI That’s why I still have the symptoms I do on the left because some of those nerves are basically gone and cannot be regenerated”. Thanks. Reach out to me if you want to
I like that your wife is sceptical and at the same time you are looking for solutions together you will both be able to make an informed decision. I might be able to get you in touch with Andrew if that is helpful. Also check out this video. ua-cam.com/video/lqsLY06cm18/v-deo.html and this one ua-cam.com/video/_1MbqaOdcJ4/v-deo.html
Thanks for the thoughts and the links Bill. Unfortunately our health system here is great but backed up and huge delays and treatments like this are not considered here. Not even on radar. So when I discuss with my medical team here, I’m warned of the possible negative consequences that could come from this. Especially being a foreigner. I sent them a note tonight , I’m thinking I will hear back this week from them. Anyone else considering this treatment??
@@stevedonnatvcanada3480 I understand what you mean about the Canadian medical system the Australian one is also backed up after the pandemic
Good job Jamie I had a right side brain stem stroke affecting my right motor abduction in my foot leg arm and hand taking it one day at a time
Best wishes Tony, heal well.