Virtually no one. And that is even if the patient doesn't die outright.
Lobotomy.
No. A lobotomy is an operation on the brain, and a lobotomy is extremely dangerous.
Teenage Lobotomy was created in 1977.
Subconscious Lobotomy was created in 1992-07.
I believe it was the Incas who began the head surgeries, aka... lobotomy.
Reversing a lobotomy, specifically a traditional prefrontal lobotomy, is not feasible as it involves irreversible damage to brain tissue. While some modern techniques, such as transcranial magnetic stimulation or other neuromodulation therapies, may help alleviate certain symptoms, they do not restore the brain to its original state. The effects of a lobotomy can vary widely, and rehabilitation focuses on managing the consequences rather than reversing the procedure itself.
Synonyms for lobotomy include psychosurgery and prefrontal lobotomy. There are no direct antonyms, but some related terms could include mental health treatment and psychotherapy.
The first lobotomy was performed in 1935 by Portuguese neurologist António Egas Moniz.
Charlie Gorden got a lobotomy operation done on him by scientists for experimentational associations.
How do you think after a lobotomy?
If you use a rusty spoon in a lobotomy, scooping out the brain will most certainly hurt. Don't do it. :D
There are other medical words that sound like 'lobotomy', such as oncotomy, tenotomy, and, perhaps most similar, phlebotomy.