Where is the waiting room key in Dishonored 2?

The Waiting Room Key is the key to the Waiting Room inside Jindosh Mansion. There are two copies. One is found on the sofa next to the door, by a sleeping guard (depending on Chaos level) and the second is found in the hallway outside.

What counts as kills in Dishonored 2?

In Dishonored 2, a character killed whilst in a chokehold counts as a kill. Also, should a decapitated Clockwork Soldier, where it is unable to distinguish between friend and foe, kill someone, it is counted as a kill.

How do I get to Kirin Jindosh?

Kirin Jindosh If you get in the elevator in the basement, you circumvent the dining room and the guards there. Take the elevator to the second floor. There, you’ll find two guards and one Clockwork Soldier. Use a combination of Sleep Darts and Far Reach to outmaneuver them.

What are the negative side effects of ECT?

What are the risks and side-effects of ECT?

loss of memory about the events immediately before and after ECT.
heart rhythm disturbances.
low blood pressure.
headaches.
nausea.
sore muscles, aching jaw.
confusion.

What mental illness does ECT treat?

Electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) is a medical treatment most commonly used in patients with severe major depression or bipolar disorder that has not responded to other treatments. ECT involves a brief electrical stimulation of the brain while the patient is under anesthesia.

How does ECT feel?

“It was like a mute button muffling the noise of my shrieking feelings.” So what is it actually like? You go in, have your blood pressure taken, sign a form, lie down, go to sleep, wake up with a slight headache and go home. And often, you feel instantly better.

Can ECT make you worse?

Some people have very bad experiences of ECT, for example because they feel worse after treatment or are given it without consent. You might not want to risk the possibility of getting side effects.

Does ECT kill brain cells?

Other findings indicate that the passage of electricity, thermal effects, and the transient disruption of the blood-brain barrier during ECS do not result in structural brain damage. Conclusions: There is no credible evidence that ECT causes structural brain damage.