I Survived Sensory Deprivation in Japan | MY SCARIEST EXPERIENCE 

:o

yeah

You watch anime?!

Reminded me of stranger things but yea totally agree

No u

Man’s was goin through it

I thought Joey was the interviewer 😭

Beautiful way to put it

Yep that's what it is

Amen 🙏, animation man is finally moving on ;(

Yep, I see 2 very big pieces of character development in particular 😏 the ‘plot’ is pretty good too

He went through the afro arc and came out the other side. Proud of my boy

I would actually love to see this, same with Connor

He's just gonna replay pokemon in his mind

@@MyPetLynx y’all just want the fanservice don’t lie

@@MyPetLynx Connor wouldn’t stop talking at all

My man Grant would transcend and reach nirvana if that happens

He is the Main character in his anime show.

literally an anime man

YES!!!

@@bluehurricane15968 MMMMMHM!!!

I agree,it really depends on the individual what kind of effect this experience has,it can go either ways of relaxation and absolute madness. And i personally would probably experience the latter...

Same here, even sleeping with no sound is difficult for me and doing something like this would probably make me lose it….

@@bubbleuu Yeah,i also think the tinnitus would kill us

Okay, I’m legit down for the beginning part of it where the lights are on. But w/o lights? Fuck that. Reminds me too much of my time in the hospital after a pretty lengthy jaw surgery. I couldn’t scream or talk and could barely breathe all while I laid on my bed in the dark, waiting forever for a nurse. Idk it’s like the sense of feeling trapped w/ the lights off in this case.

It almost makes me scared idk why

I can't remember where but I know the bgm during the CEO interview was from a game. Might be a lewd game but I can't remember.

i was about to say the same thing.

Ah okay, cool. I had no idea what cbd was so thank you

Yeah, sometimes I forget that the majority of the world is not well versed in cannabis or the inner workings of it. I swear when it comes to pharmacology so many of these countries drop the ball Cannabis & many other drugs have wonderful pharmacological abilities. Honestly if the Japanese government would get it's head out of it's ass and invest in these potential pharmaceuticals they'd see a drastic decrease in the suicide/depression rates. I can see MDMA, Shrooms, Ketamine, Cannabis, Kratom, etc. being used as potential treatment plans they already have a decent amount of research backing them that show promise.

And CBD is not rare in japan, it's legal and even is sold at big chain shops like don quixote. In my experience it doesn't really do much other than make me sleepy, its definitely not a drug at all.

Thanks for the explanation! I didn't know that 😆

you'd find your sanity.

@@sweetfry this

I think it's actually sad that it's a common belief, that a meditative experience is somehow less real than regular everyday life, living the same day over and over again

Why isn't your comment popping off ?

when are you going to grow a stache bro?

With Joey being mistaken for Sydney's husband at one of the conventions and Garnt being mistaken for Joey, by Joey's own mother, it's safe to say they're practically the same person

@@ogasama6028 and in the Australia after dark Joey pop up name thingy was garnt

@@ogasama6028 let's not forget how they are constantly in sync

So true lol

I laugh so hard when he still does it and I can't seem to stop laughing at some point 😭🤣🤣

@@amanekaze laughing? could you not tell man was freaking out? dude was going through a whole existentialism journey in that tank

@@newt2120 Some part of my comment is just sarcasm or just my sadism that came off 💀 you can't guess which one I am truly masking sometimes

@@newt2120 bro isn't enlightened enough

Watching Arcane? No, I don't want that, I want to ignore it while people are bugging me to watch it, for 10 years at least!

@@adamhercik581 fax

@@adamhercik581 mf want S2 to come out and be good before watching S1 XD

I’ve found my tribe

Aren’t these tanks really expensive

@@Tigey-xv2dw it depends i guess, the one near me only cost about 70USD$ for 2 hours.

Wow, thankyou. What a bangin' amount of info ^-^ BIG tip on the towel part for air. Im pretty claustrophobic, but I want to try... instantly feel better and motivated with that knowledge haha.

@@harleyhacksaw there are some that are more like a pool in a room rather than a pod like this one. That might be a better option if you can find it

Be careful of chiro bro

Whats cooking, checkmark.

kid named checkmark:

ok checkmark

For like the first 15 minutes probably

They have this in America. It's very chill

Do you remember the book? That sounds like an interesting concept.

It seems in fiction it is common to describe this as torture which is why I find it funny that humans can relax to this. It's probably the fact that they can get out at any time though and don't have to endure it for a period of days, weeks, months or years. I remember in the webcomic I'm the Grim Reaper, losing all your senses is described as the worst torture you can get. It is what you endure in the 9th circle of Hell which is the deepest level and the most severe level that a person can get. The main character essentially went crazy in there and it didn't help that that part of Hell also brings memories up and displays your worst nightmares in front of you by having images of real people you know shown in front of you (kind of like a hologram but real I presume). I'm not sure if you can actually sleep in there. I presume since you don't have touch, you can't move either so you can't exactly close your eyes???

Yeah, most humans suffer minor trauma from just a day of no light and sound. I think that if someone went in there for a week i'm pretty sure they would come out different.

@@despicablepenguin if you don't sleep for one night you also feel good and energetic, if you don't sleep for multiple nights you die. Most things are good in balanced quantities.

@@paulogaspar8295 actually I'm pretty sure it's still bad if you don't sleep for one night. It just builds up more and more if you don't sleep multiple nights. Like for example, one hour of not sleeping your usual time or the amount of time you're supposed to sleep can still give you negative effects (and no there is no such thing as catch up sleep) which will also effect your next night and also later on down the path but it just builds up more the more you don't sleep. I would know because I've had that problem for so long and so I've researched a lot about sleep

Bruh wtf that’s the first thing they should explain, is how to get tf out of it 💀.

I thought about that too. Been through a really deep depression and have now dealing with anxiety as well, it would be interesting to see what would happen. Feels like a coin toss between getting a panic attack or a deep relaxation.

@@daemonsquid3414 same here for sure, though I feel like I'd lean towards a panic attack way more than relaxation personally pfft

@@kairoikki6981 Yeah, any form of meditation has the potential to bring up the negative energy that we have stored. It is, in a controlled and safe environment, one of the more effective ways to deal and come to terms with negative thoughts. Though it is of course scary and very mentally taxing. Hope you find ways to deal with your anxiety. I know how tough it can be.

@@daemonsquid3414 awh thank you, right back at you as well. Anxiety sucks *real* bad, but I've had it long enough to know my triggers and manage it fairly well. We'll get there u_u

You'd probably need the full 2 hours cause you'd be stressing the whole first hour.

I’d love to hear more about how you did sensory deprivation yourself. I can’t find anything on the internet about it and I wanna try it out for myself

@@Zorovee it was originally a guided technique where you listen to someone walk you through the experience but i ended up losing it and kept forgetting some steps. The new method that i used only in this time was the manual sensory deprivation like i said which came about off the cuff. What you want to do is to lay on your back with your head facing up(I'm a side sleeper so this was mildly uncomfortable). The slightest discomfort isn't necessary but goes a long way towards keeping you from straight up sleeping. You want to keep to a steady rate of deep breaths to completely flush the lungs every time or at least every other time. Slowly stretch every limb without disturbing your head, this is to help relax EVERY muscle in your body, this can be done by rolling your joints and flexing then releasing. A key part is to time it with your breathing which helps you maintain it(I'm a terrible multi tasker so if it's not in tandem i tend to forget to keep breathing DEEPLY). After a relaxing the body you'll feel really loose and extremely comfortable, don't move for anything unimportant like scratching an itch though you can extremely slowly fix your posing to a slightly more comfortable position such as fixing wrinkles. The next step is to imagine stepping into warm water, if it helps think more like a magical or futuristic sleep chamber in which the fluid seeps down to your bones. The warmth should slowly spread millimeter by millimeter and never move unless it seeps through fully first. You want every bit of volume to feel this soothing warmth. Don't forget the deep breaths because it's what's bringing you such a new level of relaxation. Now comes the trickiest part... The true sensory deprivation step. Although sense of touch is slowly becoming dull it's not at that level yet because it's too warm and soothing. The real start is with sight. It helps if you start with your eyes open, but you want to slowly introduce a blind spot in your eyes. You can help your mind along by doing the slowest blink of your life and engraving the sensation of light being blocked off. The goal is to bring an even greater level of light deprivation. This can be done without opening the eyes but it's a more obvious visual cue if it's wide open. The blind spot should either start at the very fringes or the center of your sight, whichever feels more natural or easiest for you but do make sure to maintain still eyes to help it along. If you ever did those stereoscopic 3d things with crossing your eyes, it should have a similar effect where there's pseudo blindspot that's both there and not. You want to keep strengthening and reinforcing this until it blocks your full vision(peripheral and center); with your eyes open it'll feel like a disconnected patch of amorphous color almost like those images you see after looking at something too bright but with an ever-changing color scheme. The next step is to carefully maintain this with fully shut and still eyes. If you feel ready you now want to slowly bring your vision back and into one source almost like switching cameras. I like to imagine it's the third eye but it's somewhere in your brain. The key is to have your sight become one view of darkness (to me it feels better to call it void because it's somehow both darker and not then closed eyes, more like a darkness adjacent). This is now the true sensory deprivation stage. It should feel like you are at the precipous of completely losing all senses. The final sense to leave will be one of balance... You want to tilt your mind and fully control it. It might be different at this stage for everyone, i saw a distant speck of light. The goal for me was to chase and finally reach this light. The problem was that controlling the sense of balance without moving your eyes is very difficult, but not to worry just reintroduce the blindspot and try again. It's only a minor setback if you twitch but keep striving and you'll reach the goal. For me, passing through the light was the final step because it takes supreme control of proprioception to reach an evasive light. I couldn't reach the light without the blindspot because i couldn't see it without the lack of sense of light. Some people might shy away from this step because it's a trope that "entering the light" means attempting to enter the afterlife.

​@@lazylazerrsp8781 thank you. Now I'm in conjuring land.

I have the same issue and i learn that if I do a honest job and a intention to learn more that is a really good way to improve and be in peace with yourself.

The way he said it really hit

they have them in a lot of small town in the U.S. even

@@alexg4936 interesting

The reason we say to book at least three sessions (which yes for flotation therapy is true) is because just like everything in life its a practice. And so the benefits of flotation therapy generally don't start applying to day to day life until the third session. Just like any muscle, the mind can be trained to be more in tune with the present moment. I know this probably all sounds like nonsense it did to me at first as well but I can say that getting into meditation was one of the best things I took up during lockdown.

To "hear" silence.. I wonder how that is... Those with tinnitus know no silence... :( the constant ringing/buzz... We need exterior sound so we won't go crazy... :p

Suddenly a warm sensation from below

Boys I just shit myself

Better go in with an empty tank i guess

Same with piss, "boys the water's getting warmer in here"

I am not disagreeing with you but i find it really funny that you first mention that you are Canadian. You make it sound like your credentials for knowing what you know, is because you're Canadian.

@@rysonlee8556 It is! Don't you know they ask you that at the border and airport? If you fail you can't enter the country and they'll chase you away with hockey sticks like a wild cat

Ha yeah

Yeah

Hell yeah

Yeh got me kinda emotional ngl

Well he is the anime man I will go now

I kinda started shedding tears thinking about the nuance of what he was thinking about myself.

@@asksalottle220 you should try it, Ive had some very revelatory experiences in there.

@@sweetfry I'll consider looking around for one, friend :)

He's my favorite out of the trio for sureee

As a Canadian this is so weird as well when I have like 5 cannabis shops in walkable distance from my home. Some countries have it rough

Some people sell CBD that has a % of THC in it, so not all CBD oils are "pure".

I'm pretty sure you can't even overdose on THC either since it doesn't affect the vital parts of your body like heart or lungs not do weird shit to the parts of the brain controlling those. You'd have to be force fed pure THC oil in large amounta and a short time to actually die from it. At least this is the way i've heard it, not sure if it's real.

@@bonogiamboni4830 your body can develop a habit to something and overtime you would need to keep increasing how much you use it over time overtime to achieve the same effect. Your brain and your body can grow to prefer a different "state" overtime but it's based on habit versus say a chemical dependence like with nicotine or any hard drug. There are accounts of people getting addicted to THC chemically as well but most people don't. THC is a stimulant and affects your brain and nervous system. You can overdose on water, so you can most certainly overdose on anything.

@@HouseMDaddict the amount of thc you would have to consume for it to be lethal is an amount that no fucking person on earth has ever consumed. The "you can overdose on anything" line is stupid because while it's technically true, the toxicity level of things means that physically its basically impossible to overdose on certain compounds. you're more likely to suffocate from weed smoke than overdose on weed lol

Agree meditation can be really good for ADD and ADHD etc. I'm sure extra relaxing factors really help. Especially maybe CBD? Though I have never tried it.

Obviously if you just free think though about random stuff like Joey started doing though bahahaha it can trigger your anxiety

"I've re-lived my whole childhood mannn" 😂

I was thinking the same thing as I suffer with pretty bad tinnitus. But I think I’d still give it a go. And who knows, maybe it would help the brain to learn to tune out the ringing :)

No its not. Hubs has that and the pure silence he said would be problematic (if he were entirely sober).

allegedly completely sensory deprivation helps with tinnitus, a way to re-calibrating your ears

I already go through a crisis when there's no electricity, ergo no fans, no noises at all except nature.. I'd never be able to survive a sensory deprivation tank. Doesn't help that I'm also claustrophobic 💀

@@toddhowardfr I'll have to read more about that. I'd give anything to do something about this damned ringing.

I went to the Dead Sea in 2018, it was great, not too many people were there at the time

The dead sea is just sensory deprivation for broke people.

Facts

literally the only good thing about that movie was how good it looked what are you on

I was just about to comment the same thing lmao

XD

Ha