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The ADHD Doctor: “I’ve Scanned 250,000 Brains” You (Steven Bartlett) Have ADHD!!! Dr Daniel Amen
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5,458,471 Views • Oct 30, 2023 • Click to toggle off description
If you enjoyed this video, I recommend you check out my first conversation with Dr Daniel Amen, which you can find here:    • Doctor & Therapist To The Worlds Supe...  

0:00 Intro
02:15 Why Should People Stick Around For This Conversation?
04:09 Stevens Brain Scan
20:48 What Makes The Brain Worse?
28:01 The Effects Of Loneliness On The Brain
29:29 Toxic Products & Fertility Problems
30:58 What Bad Mental Health Does To The Brain
32:30 The Side Effects Of Medication
38:59 What ADHD Medication Actually Does To The Brain
42:14 How To Get Rid Of Negative Thoughts
47:26 What Stress Does To The Brain
56:49 The Unhealthiest Brain You’ve Ever Seen
01:02:21 How To Take Charge Of Your Brain & Thinking
01:07:01 Why You Should Be Taking Vitamin D Supplements
01:10:10 How To Help People With Depression
01:14:56 What Does Sleep Really Do To Our Brains
01:20:28 The Effects Of Alcohol On The Brain
01:28:36 How To Use Your Brain For Better Sex
01:32:48 The Differences Between Male & Female Brains
01:35:25 The Benefits Of Saunas, Exercise & Cold Plunges
01:36:54 Being Fat Shrinks Your Brain
01:40:00 What Social Media Is Really Doing To Your Brain
01:42:16 How Optimise Your Brain To Stay Happy
01:45:21 The Last Guest’s Question

You can purchase Dr. Amen’s most recent book, ‘Change Your Brain Every Day: Simple Daily Practices to Strengthen Your Mind, Memory, Moods, Focus, Energy, Habits, and Relationships’, here: amzn.to/40uCGhQ


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Instagram: bit.ly/3tHjm4r
Twitter: bit.ly/3scQpgr

My new book! 'The 33 Laws Of Business & Life' is out now:
smarturl.it/DOACbook

Listen on:
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Views : 5,458,471
Genre: People & Blogs
Date of upload: Oct 30, 2023 ^^


Rating : 4.613 (16,418/153,204 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-24T19:04:59.26688Z
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YouTube Comments - 10,037 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@TheDiaryOfACEO

6 months ago

Thank you Daniel for your wisdom and showing me my brain! If you enjoyed this conversation could you do us a favour and HIT that like button on the video! Helps us a lot ❤ share your favourite part of the convo below 👇🏾

1.5K |

@larahamilton2273

6 months ago

I took my daughter into Amen’s clinic about 10 years ago. It was extremely expensive making completely out of reach for anybody who’s low income, and the people who provided the results were helpful but all roads lead to purchasing large supplies of marginal quality vitamins. I do believe that the scans reveal a lot of things and can be very helpful, but the whole thing is kind of a racket. After paying large sums of money for the scans and receiving the results, in order to go deeper, you have to spend thousands more. I wish that Dr. Amen felt that he was providing a service instead of milking the community for more cash.

11K |

@esbenrasmussen4289

5 months ago

Alarm bells ringing: He talks with extremely high confidence, whereas most legit researchers always have tons of caveats. Then I go on his Wikipedia, he sells supplements based on his SPECT scans, which have not been proven to actually show what he claims they show. From reading the wiki, it seems his patients are paying for these scans themselves, 4000 USD, which to me sounds super problematic as the evidence is so questionable. Stay critical....

4.3K |

@joycehandersonfriends3225

1 month ago

I wrote 3 wonderful pages of notes from here, that I want to remember because they are already changing my life. I too have ADHD symptoms, and had a childhood where my parents verbally fought almost daily. I never felt loved. I've lived with guilt all my life because of my hyperfocus on things I was interested in, but later found boring once I mastered them, & so I quit, thus getting labeled as unreliable by everyone. This video has helped me more than anything I've ever seen or heard online. I keep hearing you say, "It's Not Your Fault!" and you explain why. I now need to lay down the guilt I've carried, and at age 80 now make fresh decisions regarding what I will do with my time left. It's a relief to hear you say, "Do what you love ... do what you are passionate about." Here's a zillion thanky's for making this video. Kisses and hugs! Tomorrow morning my life begins a new. :) joyce

53 |

@atashgallagher5139

2 months ago

For people on the fence about adhd medication or even those opposed to it heres a reason why you absolutely should, people with untreated ADHD have brains that are about 10% lower mass than someone their age should be developmentally but they catch up within a year or a few months of starting on an ADHD medication. We all know that when you do something your neurons fire and the paths that those nerve impulses take get strengthened and new connections are generated. When you have ADHD there is less dopamine and less norepinephrine and less bdnf and less brain activity in the areas you are using. ADHD meds increase those and therefore increase brain activity, your neurons do more stuff while you complete a task and therefore you develop your brain more. Every time you complete a task you get more experience functionally speaking. When you have ADHD and are not taking medication to restore homeostasis its like playing a video game with a 50% xp debuff or a 10% xp debuff, you literally just get less experience per experience. And thats not just for things like hand writing or playing the violin, it's for everything, walking, handwriting, pouring milk into a bowl, making toast, talking, driving, emotional regulation, identifying what things you are looking at. And when you add up literally everything being reduced in terms of training at doing it for every hour spent doing it, every hour of practice is worth twenty minutes of practice for you, that results in your brain being about 10% smaller in terms of mass, because you have so many fewer connections smd all of the connections you do have are weaker and thinner. ADHD medication restores it and now you get 55 minutes of practice for every hour, or you might even get 65 minutes for every hour. And we see that people who take medication for a year even if they stop taking the meds will have a permanently or at least lasting for several years improvement in their mental performance and emotional regulation and organizational ability. You get practice at functioning normally and can then return to that even off the medication. You will also have that increase in brain density and brain mass that you can fall back on.

7 |

@dameanvil

6 months ago

00:27 🧠 Your brain is involved in everything you do, and it's crucial to take care of it for better mental health. 00:41 🚫 Avoid substances like drugs, alcohol, excessive caffeine, and excessive sugar, as they can negatively impact brain health. 00:55 📱 Spending excessive time on social media (3.5 hours/day) can wear out the brain's pleasure centers and affect overall happiness. 03:00 🩺 Dr. Daniel Amen's mission is to end mental illness through a revolution in brain health. 04:22 🧠 Brain scans can reveal important information about brain health and potential issues. 07:46 🧪 Toxins like alcohol, marijuana, mold, heavy metals, and infections can negatively affect brain health. 09:54 🤕 Head injuries, even without hospitalization, can have long-term effects on the brain. 11:51 🔍 Many mental health disorders are linked to brain health, and focusing on brain health can lead to significant improvements. 13:02 🧠 ADHD can manifest differently, and understanding brain patterns can provide insights into managing it. 16:17 🏫 Childhood experiences and family history can provide clues about ADHD and its impact on individuals. 20:12 💡 Recognizing that you can improve your brain's function and health is empowering and can lead to positive changes. 25:22 🏃‍♂️ Exercise, certain foods (beets, oregano, etc.), and supplements like Ginkgo can improve blood flow to the brain. 26:43 💡 Erectile dysfunction can indicate blood flow problems throughout the body, potentially caused by factors like sedentary lifestyle, obesity, smoking, excessive caffeine, or marijuana use. 27:24 💡 Recommended methods for improving blood flow include exercise, hyperbaric oxygen therapy, and taking supplements like Ginkgo Biloba (genko). 28:16 💡 Loneliness can accelerate brain problems and dementia; staying socially connected is crucial for mental health. 28:28 💡 Low omega-3 fatty acid levels are prevalent (93% deficiency) and can lead to increased inflammation. Increasing omega-3 intake through fish or supplements is recommended. 28:54 💡 Gum disease and inflammation are linked, potentially impacting mental health. Proper dental care is emphasized. 29:22 💡 Head trauma, including concussions, can have lasting effects on brain function. Proper management and care are essential. 29:34 💡 Toxins from substances like drugs, alcohol, and mercury, as well as common household products, can negatively affect brain health. Awareness of product ingredients is encouraged. 31:10 💡 Mental health plays a significant role in brain development and health. Addressing negative thought patterns and traumas is crucial for overall well-being. 32:07 💡 While medication is an option for conditions like ADHD, it should be considered alongside natural approaches. The goal is to optimize brain function. 35:09 💡 Informed consent is key in medical decisions. Exploring various options and their pros and cons empowers individuals to make informed choices about their health. 36:17 💡 ADHD and ADD are different terms for the same condition. Managing it with a combination of strategies tailored to the individual can lead to improved quality of life. 42:20 💡 Overcoming negative thought patterns involves a process of self-reflection and challenging the truth of those thoughts. This habit, when practiced consistently, can lead to a more positive mindset. 47:45 💡 Chronic, unremitting stress can have detrimental effects on the brain, including changes in hormonal levels and structural alterations in memory and learning centers. 48:41 💡 Trauma, whether big or small, can impact brain function. The severity of the impact depends on factors like the individual's existing brain health (brain Reserve) and the type of trauma experienced. 56:55 🧠 Dr. Daniel Amen recounts a case of a 15-year-old with severe brain damage who committed a violent act, emphasizing the importance of understanding brain health in such cases. 58:29 🧠 Psychopaths and murderers may exhibit low frontal lobe function, but not all cases are the same; individual brain scans reveal unique patterns. 59:11 🧠 Dr. Amen suggests that both former President Trump and President Biden might not have optimal brain health, raising questions about the mental fitness of political leaders. 01:00:08 🧠 Discussing the potential implications of brain scanning for job assessments, Dr. Amen believes it may lead to increased scrutiny, even in lower-level positions. 01:01:44 🧠 Dr. Amen emphasizes the importance of having a clear, specific life plan to align behavior with desired outcomes. 01:04:17 🧠 Dr. Amen highlights the significance of positive habits in shaping brain function and behavior, stressing the impact of repeated actions on brain pathways. 01:05:13 🧠 Dr. Amen cautions against excessive exposure to negative content, particularly in news consumption, which can negatively impact mental well-being. 01:09:02 🧠 Dr. Amen discusses the effects of infections, like COVID-19, on the brain, highlighting the potential long-term impact on mental health. 01:14:49 🧠 Dr. Amen underscores the importance of optimizing hormone levels, addressing diabesity (weight-related issues and high blood sugar), and prioritizing quality sleep for overall brain health. 01:17:48 🧠 Breathwork, including the 15-second breathing exercise, is recommended by Dr. Amen as a simple practice to support brain health and manage anxiety. 01:18:42 🫀 Heart rate variability (HRV) is important for health. Higher HRV indicates better heart health. Babies with high HRV are considered healthy. 01:19:49 🍷 Alcohol can significantly lower heart rate variability. Low HRV is associated with higher risks of anxiety, depression, and heart disease. 01:21:40 🍺 Even small amounts of alcohol can cause damage to the brain, particularly white matter. Avoiding alcohol can lead to a healthier brain. 01:24:12 💑 Relationships and intimacy are influenced by brain function. Understanding your partner's brain type can improve intimacy and libido. 01:33:11 ⚖️ Male and female brains function differently. Women tend to have better frontal lobe function, making them excel in impulse control, collaboration, and communication. 01:36:22 🏋️‍♂️ Saunas and exercise are beneficial for brain health. Saunas, in particular, are linked to lower rates of Alzheimer's disease. 01:39:09 🍔 Obesity affects brain size and function. As weight increases, brain size and function decrease. Counting calories and avoiding excessive eating is crucial. 01:40:16 📱 Excessive screen time can negatively impact the brain, leading to increased risks of anxiety, depression, addiction, obesity, and ADHD. 01:42:21 😔 Excessive social media use can lead to worn-out pleasure centers in the brain, contributing to mental health issues and decreased self-esteem. 01:43:18 😔 Depression and dementia risks increase with age. Accomplishing tasks gives a sense of purpose and satisfaction in midlife. 01:44:26 😊 Cultivating happiness is a habit. Reflecting on positive moments throughout the day can contribute to a happier outlook on life. 01:44:55 🗓️ Scheduling habits like breath work and gratitude exercises into your calendar increases the likelihood of making them a regular part of your routine. 01:45:24 🔄 Making small changes in diet, hydration, reducing caffeine intake, and prioritizing sleep can be transformative when turned into routines. 01:45:36 ❓ Happiness is seen as a moral obligation, influenced by Dennis Prager's perspective. Understanding that personal happiness impacts those around you is k

4.1K |

@Lars.Shvart

6 months ago

My grandma started drinking coffee when she was 5 years old. She left this world at 98 years of age. RIP grandma. Having a cup of coffee now, thinking of you ❤

310 |

@israiltonpereiradasilva6971

3 months ago

I have ADHD. When I was in law school, I used to record all the classes because often only my body was in class, but my thoughts were elsewhere, meaning I had a lot of energy, not to mention the anxiety, which makes this comorbidity even more challenging for ADHD. I was diagnosed with ADHD at 28. Until then, I wasted a lot of time with so much energy I have. Since I was diagnosed, I sought out a specialist psychologist and also a specialist doctor in ADHD (but the race was tough to find these professionals qualified in ADHD), it was the best investment for my life. After starting treatment, I started getting the best grades in college, learned to speak 2 other languages, today I can produce much more. But the struggle is constant. It is very worthwhile to seek treatment. I have the energy of a child, this is not normal, however, my doctors help me distribute all this energy so that I can produce and not procrastinate, however, the comorbidity of ADHD which also has anxiety makes everything more difficult for ADHD. Almost no one talks about people who have ADHD with comorbidity. Hugs from Brazil.

39 |

@wendyhuntsman176

1 month ago

Why did the cover of this video say caffeine is killing you when he barely talked about it, and didn't seem to think it was super bad?

5 |

@pavlvs_maximvs

4 months ago

I am a scientist and researcher and after 5 minutes I already started distrusting this doctor. His way of speaking and approaching things look more like quackery, pseudoscience, and self help than anything else. A few minutes later he diagnoses ADHD and “a brain with toxins” based on a test that no one has ever seen before and he uses terms like “emotional brain”. I have watched enough, thanks. Happy to see in the comments many other people have spotted him quickly also.

679 |

@daniel221078

5 months ago

Absolutly agree with him. I am 45, after dropping sugar, I felt really uncomfortable in the first week, in the second week I felt more awake, full of energy and mentally awake. I never ever expected, that sugar has such a enormous influence on our brain. I still cannot get rid of coffee, this is a serious problem for me. I stopped watching mainstream TV, almost 0 TV anymore. I quit 99% of social media. Greetings from Germany

874 |

@NoxDeadly

2 months ago

Shoutout to my ADHD crew that completely stopped paying attention after he was done talking about ADHD

7 |

@Shehujr

1 month ago

Judging from some of the negative comments, I’m super glad I didn’t open the comment section till I was done watching the entire interview. It was a pleasure to watch. I think I’ll make it a habit moving forward, no more comment sections till I’m done. Let me draw up my conclusions. It’s so refreshing.

15 |

@milkiasdaniel-iy2iy

6 months ago

"Working on myself is the most loving thing I can do for other people." Wow what a quote thank you doctor.

482 |

@margokerby1533

6 months ago

Childhood trauma and poor nutrition are a setup for injured brains. Good to know it is reversible. Thank you, Steve, for your courage for the good of others. Much respect.

469 |

@robertmyerson8024

5 hours ago

Steven... I just want to say that I'm grateful for you doing your podcasts.. I was not as much a fan before now because in this episode you mentioned that you grew up in an environment that I myself was subject to growing up in. A very similar environment that was full of crap piled to the ceiling and I also was fearful of inviting friends over. I saw a lot of myself in you and I have been listening to your podcasts for a while now and they are helping me cope with a huge amount of trauma and uncertainty that I face day to day because I am dealing with a terrible custody battle over my daughter, working two jobs and trying to continue to educate myself and grow despite all the odds stacking up against my self... I was also recently abandoned and ghosted by the girlfriend I truly believed was going to be "the one"... Seeing someone who came from a similar situation and has successfully overcome those things is inspiring to me and also the topics and content your pursuing are awesome... I was en route to a degree in business management and circumstances just got in the way when I met my daughters mother and I barely barely fell short of getting my degree but my interests in business led me to finding interest in your podcasts and I just I guess wanted to let you know that I will continue to be a fan and say good things about you. I especially liked the recent conversation with Jimmy carr . All your guests have been awesome by discussing relevant topics that are helping me gain inspiration and insight into how I can stay resilient and live a better life. So thanks again and I hope you read this and it helps with giving you motivation to stay on your course ..

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@willsprocess

1 month ago

Thank you so much for this video. ADHD symptoms are running rampant in my life. I’ve been feeling like something is wrong with me. I’ve been feeling like a burden on my family and the people around me. I had an idea of what I was struggling with and I’ve been actively researching this brain of mine. The best gift I was given is knowing I can better my brain health. ❤

5 |

@ASIRA89

5 months ago

An almost 2 hour long video about ADHD. Am I the only one that sees the irony in this?

119 |

@JENA530

5 months ago

“You’re not broken, but are you optimized?” I love that

111 |

@carolemcdonough8121

1 month ago

I was diagnosed with ADHD at 48 during menopause. I have never felt it necessary to go to see Dr. Amen personally. My doctor actually discouraged me due to the expense. I did find this video extremely informative. Because of the casual atmosphere, it was easy to listen to and retain the information. I contribute this to the host. Excellent interview, thank you, an answer to prayer.

15 |

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