Great video! The more I look into the history of medicine I kind of wonder what we are doing wrong right now. If we thought at one time bloodletting and radiation was wonderful I'm sure were doing some unwise things now.
Brilliant! You have a real talent for narration and this particular video made me laugh alot too :3 I hope you are still enjoying making these and can continue to do so! I enjoy these more than any of the other education 'explain' channels.
Entertaining video, interesting commentary along with the presentation. Just remember, the mistakes of the past have often provided the greatest leads and have contributed in a substantial manner to our advanced knowledge of today. And hopefully the mistakes made today, which we're, in many cases, unaware of, will contribute to more advances in the future. In science we aim too disprove, rather than to prove, which is why statistics operate under the null hypothesis. If we fail to disprove, we know there's more to what we're theorizing about, whereas if we aim to prove, we choke off inquiry. That's how you get two millennia of bloodletting. Thank you Enlightenment, but props to the ancients for providing a template.👍
+Elías Elkirian Barroeta I actually use Cyberlink Powerdirector 11 and 12, as well as Audacity and a program called RealWorld Paint. Powerdirector is a frustrating program at times, and I have an outdated version, but there is a lot that can be done with it if you are willing to struggle with it. Audacity and RealWorld Paint are both free programs and have some limitations, but honestly they are impressive overall for sound and graphics, respectively. I plan to eventually give Sony Vegas or a top-tier editing program a try, but I have yet to do so due to an out-of-date laptop. I'll get there eventually, though!
You totally are biased! You call the bloodletting advocates lunatics etc etc. That being said, I love these two videos. This was unexpectedly fascinating.
This was my 49th video! I'll be including an FAQ in a future video. Send questions you want answered to my Twitter, Facebook page, here in the comments, or anywhere I can find them. See you soon for the party! Who's bringing tortilla chips?
There are at least two known ailments where it can be an effective treatment (certain blood disorders still use it). It is NOT an effective treatment for most of the things it used to be used for.
Sometimes people waiting behind me in line at the coffee shop just burst out laughing from standing directly behind my funny ass. I wouldn't know, I've never seen it.
Great video! The more I look into the history of medicine I kind of wonder what we are doing wrong right now. If we thought at one time bloodletting and radiation was wonderful I'm sure were doing some unwise things now.
Brilliant! You have a real talent for narration and this particular video made me laugh alot too :3 I hope you are still enjoying making these and can continue to do so! I enjoy these more than any of the other education 'explain' channels.
Hey thank you, I appreciate it :-)
ARTexplains I completely agree. You're very talented.
Isn’t derma rolling kinda like bloodletting? You pierce the surface of the skin to activate your skin to recover? Maybe it’s the same effect.
Entertaining video, interesting commentary along with the presentation. Just remember, the mistakes of the past have often provided the greatest leads and have contributed in a substantial manner to our advanced knowledge of today. And hopefully the mistakes made today, which we're, in many cases, unaware of, will contribute to more advances in the future. In science we aim too disprove, rather than to prove, which is why statistics operate under the null hypothesis. If we fail to disprove, we know there's more to what we're theorizing about, whereas if we aim to prove, we choke off inquiry. That's how you get two millennia of bloodletting. Thank you Enlightenment, but props to the ancients for providing a template.👍
I often wonder what mistakes we are making today that future people will look back on with bafflement...
I could've just went to a barber instead of a dentist?
They offered a lot of different services at the time!
Nice video again!
Do you use Sony Vegas to edit?
+Elías Elkirian Barroeta I actually use Cyberlink Powerdirector 11 and 12, as well as Audacity and a program called RealWorld Paint. Powerdirector is a frustrating program at times, and I have an outdated version, but there is a lot that can be done with it if you are willing to struggle with it. Audacity and RealWorld Paint are both free programs and have some limitations, but honestly they are impressive overall for sound and graphics, respectively. I plan to eventually give Sony Vegas or a top-tier editing program a try, but I have yet to do so due to an out-of-date laptop. I'll get there eventually, though!
Hey this is really good
I agree, but I might be biased. I still laugh at parts of this video!
You totally are biased! You call the bloodletting advocates lunatics etc etc. That being said, I love these two videos. This was unexpectedly fascinating.
This bad medicine is still around. You will find it in India and Sudan, for example.
Bloodletting helps my anxiety and tells me I’m still alive.
Being a cutter isn’t the same thing. Different philosophy entirely. They were ignorant not suffering self destructive mental health issues.
yep, not the same thing -- they were going for something entirely different with their supposedly medical techniques
Cool Vid!!! Educational and very entertaining :)
Cool stuff.
This was my 49th video! I'll be including an FAQ in a future video. Send questions you want answered to my Twitter, Facebook page, here in the comments, or anywhere I can find them. See you soon for the party! Who's bringing tortilla chips?
great vid.. the name of the dude is ibn seeena like john cena
keep up the good work, i like the video
+CanadianMapleTea Glad to hear it, thanks for your support!
Actually bloodletting does work. I am sure how it was done in many countries did it wrong but it does work on certain ailments
There are at least two known ailments where it can be an effective treatment (certain blood disorders still use it). It is NOT an effective treatment for most of the things it used to be used for.
Nice videos man, funny ass dude😂😂😂
Sometimes people waiting behind me in line at the coffee shop just burst out laughing from standing directly behind my funny ass. I wouldn't know, I've never seen it.
Not that I practice bloodletting, but I believe it had the same benefits as donating blood. Think about it.