Joanna Wojtalik you know what you you have a point there's always abandon wheelchair in a hospital on in a Asylum I Wonder what's up with that and I've seen a lot of videos about abandon hospitals and asylums and there is always a wheelchair.
We had a kid named Stanley and He used to sit in a wheelchair and try to hurt himself so they gave him a Football Helmet so when he hit himself with his hand or banged his head against the wall the helmet would protect him.
It's not the wheelchair itself that's creepy, it's the fact that it's _turned away from you_ ... just waiting to spin that bad boy around and someone's sitting there, like that climactic scene in _Psycho._
For those of you who don't know or didn't notice, the numbers in the record book are the diagnoses of some of the patients. The only one that remained the same in the new ICD 10 is 31.64 which stands for Bipolar Disorder.
I think this is the best video you guys did. I've watched it 3 times so far. I'm amazed at how unmolested the fixtures are in this building.Nobody's gone in and stripped out fixtures and whatnot. I love how you guys pause on certain things like a switch, or a sign. Really makes me feel like i'm there with you ! You really seem to respect things, and move thru without disturbing these "time capsules". Best of luck with not getting in trouble doing these films. Be very careful of lead paint and asbesto's, and other nasties ! Again.....outstanding filming !
A lot of interesting stuff. 3.33 tissue samples animal or human? 24.51 Water demineralizer, more lab equipment 37:07 chlorpromazine, old school anti psychotic drug 31:11 tegretol, anti epileptic 37:15 zantac,anti acidic acts on H2 receptor, why would someone test that in psychiatry, though its known that H2 receptors exists in the brain. 38:30 Grant air pump, for air mattress 47:54 xrays, please put the light source behind the xray to reveal the details.
+Rune Tønnesen and, I liked, or it should be noted: 21:04 nice chart of the "Center - Wide Programs and Activities" including bowling, trades training, work-for-pay, swimming, golf, greenhouse work, ballfield, education, library, tennis/handball, religious activities 27:52 walking down to the tunnels with the pipes, this is likely one of the most dangerous aspects to these explorations, as I believe the white thick tube casings on the floor, fallen off the pipes, are the old asbestos pipe casings, and that is the key reason NOT to venture into those areas unless properly asbestos clothed!!! 28:29 the asbestos casings leaning on left wall! 28:38 the casing debris scattering under pipes on the right, !!! I noticed again, briefly at 35:20 looks like another intact but fallen to the floor asbestos pipe casing! ON right. Be safe! I enjoy your adventures.
+Chuck Beatty lol. go overboard with the asbestos bullshit. my dad has cut the stuff up with me holding it and he has worked with it for over 50 years and guess what? he doesn't have health issues. fucking overdramatic
Zantac is common all over. It also could be used to mitigate side effects? And yes, there is H2 in the brain...I think you'd find reading about Mast Cell Activation Syndrome/Disorder to be interesting and Zantac is a main treatment for it.
One of the best Urbex video on youtube. Thanks for sharing ! I enjoyed very much. Watched yesterday night and fall to sleep. Today I am going to watch it again.
I think the most fascinating part of abandoned places is how you can see how things were left on that final day when people left. It is however a shame that in most instances you can't tell what was left there & what was put there or destroyed later by kids...some of the destruction in these places is shocking. Like what kids had the time to go room by room just trashing it? I must say I like how you guys explore without really touching anything.
I find it so interesting to see the prescription medications and to see the names so you know what they are. I just found that really cool. Love your channel!
Thank you for the videos. I had a terrible night last night and I woke up feeling really sick and horrible, but your videos helped me slowly and surely keep my mind off of it.
I spent my entire night last night watching your vidoes (starting night 2 now haha), I am simply amazed at the coverage and details you are able to capture for us viewers. Thank you so much for being an urban explorer and an exceptional one at that! :)
Dude, I got chills running down my spine and I'm not even there! xD You guys are awesome! I would never build up the courage to go exploring like you guys, I'm too much of a chicken for it ;D Thank you for sharing!
I love abandoned places, so much history its fascinating. There were people here with different stories,different lives. Thank you for sharing, i would love to explore areas like these one day
I love these videos! Thank you again.Since I had my son I have not been able to go out on adventures anymore and go urban exploring. My husband used to think I was a nutcase always carrying around my camera and going into old warehouses and factories in our town of Niagara Falls, NY and sometimes Buffalo. I think I get it from my dad. for over 40 years he would find these complete shit box victorian houses and buildings and he would fix them up and make them gorgeous again. These videos make me not miss it so much. I still feel kinda part of the action just on leave for a bit. Lol. Maybe when my son is old enough it can be something we do together.There is so much beauty in these old monsters, and so many stories to be told. Definitely a passion I would love to share with my boy.
I haven't watched your videos recently, but damn this is probably the best video I've seen from you, at least in terms of the location. Something about these abandoned psychiatric hospitals makes them creepy, but oh so interesting... Thanks for another great watch!
Thank you for bringing your videos to RU-vid and showing us your awesome explorations. I'm a proud subscriber and I love watching you explore these creepy urban environments. I think it's really cool that the both of you have this common relationship where you find exploring abandon places thrilling. Video suggestion: Can you please put some brief information about the places you're exploring in the video details? Please keep up all the hard work and keep exploring! :D
Looks as if this place was abandoned in a hurry...I wonder what happened. Also...why were dogs allowed in a hospital? Great vid thaugh, thanks for sharing it!
I really enjoyed this video. I love seeing old buildings like this. There was alot of stuff left over as in meds and med equipment. Wow very well done!! Keep it up!
not sure, could've been a tumor, piece of bone, who knows. i initially thought the piece of the brain removed during a lobotomy, but at the time i would imagine it is from, a transorbital lobotomy would've been performed which removes nothing, just basically a doctor lifts up your eyelid and sticks an icepick into your brain.
Useful items that were just left in that building: Lots and lots of chemistry equipment, a perfectly good wheelchair, some nice paintings, an excellent air compressor, and I can imagine that there are a few other nice things there that we didn't see. Can't believe that all of that was just left there.
You could say that of the entire facility too tbh. I know there are a lot of horror stories concerning these old hospitals, but I really wonder if care in the community (in many cases, turfed out onto the streets) is a better approach. Perhaps the problem was not with the institutions, which were really closed to save money, but lack of funding and effective inspection regimes.
Thanks guys for another great video, this was really interesting to see how you could get to all the different sections by what seemed to be interconnecting tunnels.
So dangerous. Once again so appreciate you guys going threw and taking the time to film which is done so well. Great video. We're you guys freaked out by this place?
I see the "shadows" marking with the X through it in quite a few abandoned places that i know of and now in this video...pretty interesting. Nice vid man, keep up the good work
My father was in this hospital for about 6 years from 1954 until 1960 the year that he died. Seeing this video brings back many sad memories of our many visits back and forth from Pa. to New York while he was a patient there. It was a depressing place to visit and I do not have fond memories visiting him here. He died fairly young at age 35 from pneumonia. As a young girl the place was always scary to me and truthfully I hated going there.
Me and my brother spent the night by accident because we missed the last train back down the way, very interesting evening. We got a lot of pics as we didn't have today's technology, got a figure in 2 pics taken on 6th floor main hallway. We were by nurses station and photographed the length of the hallway both directions, the same figure is in both pics taken roughly 10 seconds apart. We did tour most places you have in your video, nicely done.
Im glad I was able to explore a building abandoned for over 30 years before it was torn down a year ago in new york alota abandoned buildings are geting torn down , sad
wow - - you are 2 brave souls walking the halls of this place. I worked at a State Hospital in TX which is still operational and some of your shots in this video reminded me of some of the buildings on that campus, the basement, etc...creepy!! Even in daylight it freaked me out. Alot of history here I'm sure and spirits...it saddens me though that people left these buildings in the disarray as they did once they close them down. Makes sense though if the state says there is no more funding and shut them down. It's pack up your stuff and get out now never looking back. I agree with one of the comments below - I can't begin to think they don't create a hazard of sorts (asbestos, lead, etc.) I do hope you both scrubbed all of your 1001 body parts well as well as clearing your thoughts. I still think about my time spent as an employee at the place I worked and to this day, parts of it still lingers...thanks for sharing. I have stories of the place I worked - I'm curious if you heard any unusal sounds or sightings on your journey through this building? I have experienced some where I worked first hand and it was CREEPY!
4:54 1982 Digital VT-180 computer. 29:14 Typewriter letter keys, but the machine's shaped more like an adding machine??? 33:06 1901-1954 Singer industrial 31 series sewing machine. 34:51 1958 Smiths & Corona Model 88 typewriter.
I love UrbEx vids, and this has to be one of the best I've seen in a while. (Even if it was taken last August. Yep, late to the party). Good job, Unknown. Can I tag along next time?
Just found your channel, and working my way through your videos. All fantastic so far especially the 50 minute Psychiatric Hospital. definitely my fave so far. I'm in the UK and we have a very large Psychiatric Hospital like this shut down a few years ago, bought by a developer but work was put on hold because of the economic slump. It has slowly been vandalized and gone to ruin but Urban Explorers are still getting in. It's classed as listed here so it won't be demolished. as are many in the UK
Love watching your videos they are very interesting! You move the camera around "slowly" so we can get a good look! A lot of people move the camera around to fast... Thank you for sharing!
There's several of these buildings near where I live, old mental units. Very grungy like this one. They have all the underground tunnels and the place is HUGE! It is still partially abandon but the local hospital is gutting and restoring all the buildings. They restored them to an ornate quality and the finished ones are beautiful with high ceilings and ornate lamps and original looking elevators. Restoration began on the building in 1999. The largest 5 story building is over 1/4 mile long. It is finished and occupied again. I can't imagine the renovation cost and effort on that project, it was in some state like the one in your video. I wish I would have had a chance to explore it and take some pictures. I know the place is very very old. It dates back into the 1870s and functioned until 1950. It was one of the most progressive mental hospitals in the country and was said to be a place with kind staff and methods. I plan to ask for permission to photograph the untouched part of the site this spring. It is easy to get in the place, but I figured I'd ask permission sense a fair amount of photographers have been allowed in upon request.
I used to go to this place with my friends in high school. We went at night before (which was stupid since there was never a good place to leave a car) and it was so creepy. I had video, not sure where it went. But the scariest thing was when we were leaving, we heard voices and saw flashlights. We thought it was the police. But no, it was another group of teens. I've been back a few times since then, just to walk the grounds. That place still amazes me to this day.
