Anonymous ID: 186d9f Jan. 22, 2019, 3:53 a.m. No.4859107   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>9126 >>9167

"Hope for veterans with PTSD: Brain zapping technique that 'resets' their internal rhythm eased symptoms for 60% within 4 weeks"

 

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-6617117/Hope-veterans-PTSD-Brain-zapping-technique-eased-symptoms-60-4-weeks.html

 

Patients wear a cap fitted with electrodes, that is normally used to measure brain activity.

 

Then, over the course of 20 minutes, an external device is placed at various points around their head, pumping waves energy to 'reset' the frequency that their brain works on.

 

The creators at Newport Brain Research Laboratory in California say this one technique has been effective at reducing a wide variety of symptoms, including depression, anxiety, and PTSD - potentially offering relief for patients who tend to suffer from various mental illnesses but have to use different medications for each condition.

Anonymous ID: 186d9f Jan. 22, 2019, 3:58 a.m. No.4859132   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>9502 >>9623 >>9715

https://pagesix.com/2019/01/21/deciem-founder-brandon-truaxe-dead-at-40/

 

Deciem founder Brandon Truaxe dead at 40

 

Brandon Truaxe, the former CEO and founder of skin care company Deciem, has died at the age of 40, the brand confirmed on social media.

 

“Brandon, our founder and friend,” Deciem’s Instagram post reads. “You touched our hearts, inspired our minds and made us believe that anything is possible. Thank you for every laugh, every learning and every moment of your genius. Whilst we can’t imagine a world without you, we promise to take care of each other and will work hard to continue your vision. May you finally be at peace. Love, (forever) your DECIEM.”

 

Hailed for his charisma and commitment to radical transparency, Truaxe founded the Toronto-based Deciem (which he dubbed “The Abnormal Beauty Company”) in 2013. Among its many lines is The Ordinary, which gained a cult following thanks to its low prices and clinical formulations.

 

But despite the success of his company, Truaxe had become one of the beauty industry’s most controversial figures over the past year or so. He often posted bizarre and disturbing announcements and videos on Deciem’s official Instagram; in October 2018, he alleged that “financial crimes” had been committed at the company and declared that Deciem would be shutting down.

 

Estée Lauder, a minority investor in the company, responded by taking legal action, and Truaxe was both ousted as CEO and issued a restraining order by several Estée Lauder executives.

 

Truaxe’s cause of death is unknown, although a story published by Canada’s Financial Post in December reported that the Deciem founder struggled with drug use and had been hospitalized multiple times for mental health issues.

Anonymous ID: 186d9f Jan. 22, 2019, 4:12 a.m. No.4859194   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>9367

>>4859167

it's electrical, they insert electrodes into the skin same as with an eeg. I said the voltages were different, shock therapy was brute force voltages and currents through the brain, this is somewhat more subtle but the idea is the same. Did you even read the article.