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In May 1922, a dentist leaned his patient back in an exam chair. The dentist had been treating

this 24-year-old woman for the last seven months, and in that time, she'd lost almost all of her

teeth. But the dentist hadn't been able to figure out why. That day, when the woman opened her

mouth, she winced and pointed at her lower jaw, as if to say that's what hurts the most.

So the dentist used his fingers to gently feel around her jawbone, and as he did, he heard a

cracking sound. The woman cried out in agony, and the dentist wasn't sure what had even just

happened. So he reached inside of her mouth with his fingers and felt her jaw

from the inside. And to his horror, he found a piece of the woman's lower jaw had literally

broken off. He picked up the bone and just pulled it out of her mouth, and then the dentist

just sat there, frozen in shock, staring at this chunk of his patient's face in his hands.

I'm Afwa Hirsch.

I'm Peter Frankopan.

And in our podcast, Legacy, we explore the lives of some of the biggest characters in history.

This season, we're analysing the man who literally changed our minds about everything.

The father of psychology, Sigmund Freud, he took us inside our own heads for the very first time

and changed the way we speak about the way we think. But Freud's ideas about

sex, childhood and the subconscious cause outrage when he had them and they're still surrounded

by controversy today. Is Freud still relevant or should we simply give him the slip? I love

thinking about how we think and I really enjoyed getting

into Freud. I mean, there's so much to say and it might get a little personal Peter and I can't

wait. So follow Legacy Now from wherever you get your podcasts or binge entire seasons early and

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