The experimental therapy for awakening deeply comatose patients via infrasound resonance stimulation has two critical points.
The first is the insertion of the resonance probes!
While converting infrasound into resonance to stimulate the brain stem effectively avoids damage from expansion and diffraction, the range of the resonance effect is extremely narrow.
This requires placing the probes as close as possible to the injured area of the brain stem and arranging them in a dense pattern.
The brain stem connects the cerebrum above to the medulla oblongata below, which in turn connects to the spinal cord. It is not only a conduit for information traveling up and down, but also a control and processing center in its own right!
The complexity and precision of the brain stem are self-evident. The fact that it was already a traumatized area only added to its fragility.
