Lobotomy

The process of robotomy lobectomy is based on decades of experimental and clinical evidence. Lobotomy is a neurosurgical procedure that cuts nerve fibers in the bundle of white matter in the frontal lobe of the brain and blocks the transmission of various emotional responses. It is rarely performed because it has many unpredictable and negative effects. This includes personality changes, aggression, socially unacceptable behavior, incontinence, apathy, lack of consideration for others.

Psychosurgical terms represent surgical interventions to alter the mood, thoughts and behavior of others. The most famous (or infamous) surgery is frontal resection. In 1935 it was thought that resection involved removal of the major binding between the prefrontal cortex and other parts of the brain. Lobotomy is part of a new treatment for early 20th century neurological diseases, including electroconvulsive therapy (shock therapy). Although treatment is very serious, it is generally thought that it is not so much compared with other treatments at that time in general. In 20 years before it became controversial, lobectomy was the mainstream treatment. It is rare now, but in some cases, there are other psychiatric surgeries today.

In the United States of the 20th century, inhumane "treatments" based on poor science, including involuntary sterilization (Largent, 2008) and lobectomy (El-Hai, 2005) were widespread. Concentration therapy in the United States is mental health treatment which is still practiced. Conversion therapy designed to convert customers' sexual orientation from homosexuality to heterosexuals is based on an anti-scientific view that sexual orientation is an option. The law prohibits the treatment of underage treatment of minors in certain states in the United States and is refused by experts of the mental health association, but if the clinician is permitted by law, it will continue to be such Provide treatment. Critics believe that these treatments are better explained as forms of psychiatric compulsion and management (Glasser, 2004; Szasz, 2010)