Andrew Huberman· PhD
And it's basically electrophysiology and it's basically kind of recalibrating a circuit that is recalibrate-able instead of I have something missing or I have some set of experiences early in life that are going to forever trap me in these psychiatric diagnoses. And so it kind of challenges that idea. And I think that's what's so powerful about psychiatry 3.0. This idea of focusing on the circuit because it gets us into thinking about psychiatry and psychiatric illnesses as something that are recoverable. People can get better. People, you know, we've seen with our TMS techniques, we've seen with some of the psychedelic work that we've done where people are actually in normal levels of mood for sustained periods of time or- - Within five days. - Within five or less days. And in the case of the psychedelics, within a few days, right? So we can get people out of these states. They're totally well, there's no drug in their system in that point, in the case of the psychedelics. It was never a drug in their system, in the case of TMS. And it just tells us that it's fixable. It's just like the heart. It's just like an arrhythmia in the heart. It's just like, you know, these other illnesses, that it's like a broken leg. We can go in