The Neuro HolocaustThe AI worst case scenario is happening and our governments are complicit
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| casereport [06/12/2025 21:15] – created daniel | casereport [11/12/2025 16:46] (current) – [References] daniel | ||
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| multi-voiced, | multi-voiced, | ||
| in ways inconsistent with standard schizophrenic AVH phenomenology (Thakur & Gupta, | in ways inconsistent with standard schizophrenic AVH phenomenology (Thakur & Gupta, | ||
| - | 2023; Waters & Fernyhough, 2017). These AVH remitted spontaneously for a period, | + | 2023; Waters & Fernyhough, 2017). |
| - | persisting even after discontinuation of antipsychotics, | + | |
| + | These AVH remitted spontaneously for a period, persisting even after discontinuation of antipsychotics, | ||
| non-psychotic individuals achieving voluntary control or natural remission of AVH without | non-psychotic individuals achieving voluntary control or natural remission of AVH without | ||
| ongoing pharmacotherapy, | ongoing pharmacotherapy, | ||
| Line 31: | Line 32: | ||
| patient to discontinue them, consistent with documented risks of second-generation | patient to discontinue them, consistent with documented risks of second-generation | ||
| antipsychotics causing metabolic, affective, and neurocognitive adverse events in up to | antipsychotics causing metabolic, affective, and neurocognitive adverse events in up to | ||
| - | 30-50% of users (Leucht et al., 2013; Fusar-Poli et al., 2015). Notably, serial audiometric | + | 30-50% of users (Leucht et al., 2013; Fusar-Poli et al., 2015). |
| + | |||
| + | Notably, serial audiometric | ||
| assessments revealed progressive sensorineural hearing loss predominantly in the left ear, | assessments revealed progressive sensorineural hearing loss predominantly in the left ear, | ||
| with thresholds escalating from mild-moderate high-frequency elevations (e.g., 40 dB at 4 | with thresholds escalating from mild-moderate high-frequency elevations (e.g., 40 dB at 4 | ||
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| though the unanalyzed MRI overlooked potential subtle microstructural changes like reduced | though the unanalyzed MRI overlooked potential subtle microstructural changes like reduced | ||
| white matter integrity in auditory pathways, as observed in analogous cohorts (Verma et al., | white matter integrity in auditory pathways, as observed in analogous cohorts (Verma et al., | ||
| - | 2019). The profound intensity and atypical complexity of the symptom cluster prompted | + | 2019). |
| + | |||
| + | The profound intensity and atypical complexity of the symptom cluster prompted | ||
| psychiatric referral and hospitalization under a presumed psychotic disorder diagnosis. | psychiatric referral and hospitalization under a presumed psychotic disorder diagnosis. | ||
| Despite the patient' | Despite the patient' | ||
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| substantially reduce AVH severity by processing trauma-based memories and restoring | substantially reduce AVH severity by processing trauma-based memories and restoring | ||
| prefrontal-auditory inhibitory control (Isham et al., 2021; Hardy et al., 2023; Brand et al., | prefrontal-auditory inhibitory control (Isham et al., 2021; Hardy et al., 2023; Brand et al., | ||
| - | 2015). This remission pattern, coupled with the post-onset hearing deterioration and | + | 2015). |
| + | |||
| + | This remission pattern, coupled with the post-onset hearing deterioration and | ||
| selective AVH resolution post-2023 hospitalization, | selective AVH resolution post-2023 hospitalization, | ||
| psychotic etiology, potentially fitting criteria for an Anomalous Health Incident (AHI) as per | psychotic etiology, potentially fitting criteria for an Anomalous Health Incident (AHI) as per | ||
| Line 77: | Line 84: | ||
| hyperhidrosis, | hyperhidrosis, | ||
| vibratory dysesthesias (both focal and diffuse), and no prior psychiatric history beyond | vibratory dysesthesias (both focal and diffuse), and no prior psychiatric history beyond | ||
| - | substance-related issues resolved months earlier. The progressive left unilateral hearing | + | substance-related issues resolved months earlier. |
| + | |||
| + | The progressive left unilateral hearing | ||
| loss, documented audiometrically as worsening high-frequency thresholds post-symptom | loss, documented audiometrically as worsening high-frequency thresholds post-symptom | ||
| onset, likely amplified deafferentation processes, wherein peripheral auditory deprivation | onset, likely amplified deafferentation processes, wherein peripheral auditory deprivation | ||
| Line 91: | Line 100: | ||
| neurological syndromes involving auditory-vestibular pathways, particularly given the qEEG | neurological syndromes involving auditory-vestibular pathways, particularly given the qEEG | ||
| patterns indicative of thalamocortical dysrhythmia rather than psychotic signatures (Azulay, | patterns indicative of thalamocortical dysrhythmia rather than psychotic signatures (Azulay, | ||
| - | 2025a; Vanneste & De Ridder, 2012). Furthermore, | + | 2025a; Vanneste & De Ridder, 2012). |
| + | |||
| + | Furthermore, | ||
| audio-vestibular onset, unilateral hearing loss as a red flag, cognitive fog, balance issues, | audio-vestibular onset, unilateral hearing loss as a red flag, cognitive fog, balance issues, | ||
| and paresthesias—meets DHA criteria for AHI classification, | and paresthesias—meets DHA criteria for AHI classification, | ||
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| 50 dB HL bilaterally), | 50 dB HL bilaterally), | ||
| suggests hyperacusis overlap, where amplified edge-frequency activity drives distress | suggests hyperacusis overlap, where amplified edge-frequency activity drives distress | ||
| - | (Schaette & McAlpine, 2011). This post-onset progression aligns with deafferentation | + | (Schaette & McAlpine, 2011). |
| + | |||
| + | This post-onset progression aligns with deafferentation | ||
| hyperactivity models, wherein acute tinnitus/ | hyperactivity models, wherein acute tinnitus/ | ||
| threshold shifts via excitotoxic damage to spiral ganglion neurons, a pattern observed in | threshold shifts via excitotoxic damage to spiral ganglion neurons, a pattern observed in | ||
| 16-24% of severe hearing loss cases evolving to musical/ | 16-24% of severe hearing loss cases evolving to musical/ | ||
| - | al., 1996; Isham et al., 2021). Under DHA AHI guidelines, this qualifies as a reportable | + | al., 1996; Isham et al., 2021). |
| + | |||
| + | Under DHA AHI guidelines, this qualifies as a reportable | ||
| sensory event: acute unexplained otologic (tinnitus, unilateral hearing loss) and vestibular | sensory event: acute unexplained otologic (tinnitus, unilateral hearing loss) and vestibular | ||
| symptoms, with red flags (sudden unilateral loss) mandating urgent neuroimaging and | symptoms, with red flags (sudden unilateral loss) mandating urgent neuroimaging and | ||
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| & Larøi, 2008). Neurologically, | & Larøi, 2008). Neurologically, | ||
| encephalitis, | encephalitis, | ||
| - | al., 2011). Substance effects, including prior stimulant use (discontinued months earlier) or | + | al., 2011). |
| + | |||
| + | Substance effects, including prior stimulant use (discontinued months earlier) or | ||
| benzodiazepine withdrawal, can induce AVH, though the temporal disconnect here reduces | benzodiazepine withdrawal, can induce AVH, though the temporal disconnect here reduces | ||
| likelihood, as withdrawal peaks within days (Coyle et al., 2021). Deafferentation from tinnitus | likelihood, as withdrawal peaks within days (Coyle et al., 2021). Deafferentation from tinnitus | ||
| Line 170: | Line 187: | ||
| De Ridder, 2012). High-frequency or ultrasonic exposures can induce non-vestibular | De Ridder, 2012). High-frequency or ultrasonic exposures can induce non-vestibular | ||
| dizziness and tingling, though typically non-linguistic, | dizziness and tingling, though typically non-linguistic, | ||
| - | (O' | + | (O' |
| + | |||
| + | The microwave auditory effect (Frey effect) | ||
| entails pulsed microwaves generating intra-cranial clicks or buzzes via thermoelastic | entails pulsed microwaves generating intra-cranial clicks or buzzes via thermoelastic | ||
| expansion, but theoretical extensions using multi-beam interference at VHF frequencies | expansion, but theoretical extensions using multi-beam interference at VHF frequencies | ||
| Line 213: | Line 232: | ||
| changes) incompatible with psychosis (Azulay, 2025a; NVvP, 2023; Vanneste et al., | changes) incompatible with psychosis (Azulay, 2025a; NVvP, 2023; Vanneste et al., | ||
| 2018)—diverging from standards for neurological flags, including AHI-mandated DWI-MRI | 2018)—diverging from standards for neurological flags, including AHI-mandated DWI-MRI | ||
| - | and audiograms (NVvP, 2023; DHA, 2025). The qEEG, collected prior to hospitalization, | + | and audiograms (NVvP, 2023; DHA, 2025). |
| + | |||
| + | The qEEG, collected prior to hospitalization, | ||
| represented pre-existing patient-initiated data that could have informed differential diagnosis | represented pre-existing patient-initiated data that could have informed differential diagnosis | ||
| but was disregarded, | but was disregarded, | ||
| Line 221: | Line 242: | ||
| for tinnitus (performed belatedly, revealing progression), | for tinnitus (performed belatedly, revealing progression), | ||
| testing, and autoimmune screens (e.g., anti-NMDA) given acute neurological signs and AHI | testing, and autoimmune screens (e.g., anti-NMDA) given acute neurological signs and AHI | ||
| - | red flags like unilateral loss (Rijksen & Crul, 2006; Connolly et al., 2024). Persistent | + | red flags like unilateral loss (Rijksen & Crul, 2006; Connolly et al., 2024). |
| + | |||
| + | Persistent | ||
| symptoms unresponsive to antipsychotics should prompt reevaluation and subspecialty input | symptoms unresponsive to antipsychotics should prompt reevaluation and subspecialty input | ||
| (NICE, 2014). This case evidences incomplete multidisciplinary scrutiny, risking organic | (NICE, 2014). This case evidences incomplete multidisciplinary scrutiny, risking organic | ||
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| from misdirected psychiatric treatment, aligning with malpractice precedents where failure to | from misdirected psychiatric treatment, aligning with malpractice precedents where failure to | ||
| interpret available tests leads to prolonged suffering and erroneous labeling (Stone, 2019). | interpret available tests leads to prolonged suffering and erroneous labeling (Stone, 2019). | ||
| + | |||
| Compounding this, blocking the patient' | Compounding this, blocking the patient' | ||
| center—such as a specialized neuroimaging facility—represents negligent referral, a | center—such as a specialized neuroimaging facility—represents negligent referral, a | ||
| Line 246: | Line 270: | ||
| psychosis, where somatic consultation guidelines explicitly recommend neurology referral for | psychosis, where somatic consultation guidelines explicitly recommend neurology referral for | ||
| atypical features like vertigo and paresthesia (NVvP, 2023; van der Gaag et al., 2013). | atypical features like vertigo and paresthesia (NVvP, 2023; van der Gaag et al., 2013). | ||
| + | |||
| Furthermore, | Furthermore, | ||
| neurological examination exemplifies coercive practice, contravening the Dutch Compulsory | neurological examination exemplifies coercive practice, contravening the Dutch Compulsory | ||
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| comprehensive physical/ | comprehensive physical/ | ||
| potentially constituting negligence per Dutch tuchtrecht precedents where failure to examine | potentially constituting negligence per Dutch tuchtrecht precedents where failure to examine | ||
| - | somatically leads to disciplinary action (Hengeveld, 2006; Rijksen & Crul, 2006). Collectively, | + | somatically leads to disciplinary action (Hengeveld, 2006; Rijksen & Crul, 2006). |
| + | |||
| + | Collectively, | ||
| these actions not only perpetuate misdiagnosis but also erode trust, exacerbate side effects | these actions not only perpetuate misdiagnosis but also erode trust, exacerbate side effects | ||
| like the observed cognitive/ | like the observed cognitive/ | ||
| Line 280: | Line 307: | ||
| AHI investigations show no reproducible signals, with symptoms often functional (Azulay, | AHI investigations show no reproducible signals, with symptoms often functional (Azulay, | ||
| 2025c; Lin, 2021; Pierpaoli et al., 2024; Chan et al., 2024). Low-level RF poses no verified | 2025c; Lin, 2021; Pierpaoli et al., 2024; Chan et al., 2024). Low-level RF poses no verified | ||
| - | risks (WHO, 2016). Patient signals require calibrated, blinded validation to exclude artifacts. | + | risks (WHO, 2016). |
| + | |||
| + | Patient signals require calibrated, blinded validation to exclude artifacts. | ||
| The patient' | The patient' | ||
| 2016-onset surges in AVH/ | 2016-onset surges in AVH/ | ||
| Line 394: | Line 423: | ||
| - World Health Organization. (2016). Questions and answers: Electromagnetic fields. https:// | - World Health Organization. (2016). Questions and answers: Electromagnetic fields. https:// | ||
| - Wu, J., Shi, M., & Wang, C. (2025). Association between tinnitus and cognitive impairment: Analysis of NHANES data. Frontiers in Neurology, 16, Article 1533821. https:// | - Wu, J., Shi, M., & Wang, C. (2025). Association between tinnitus and cognitive impairment: Analysis of NHANES data. Frontiers in Neurology, 16, Article 1533821. https:// | ||
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