In college during my biology class, my professor asked if anyone had had their gallbladder removed and I raised my hand. He said, “Well, now all of you know that you can live without it.” 😂
I had Colon Cancer in 2016, the Doctor said he removed 8 inches of my large intestine and said my cancer never spread to my lymph nodes, I have been doing great and it was good to see how they do this as it was never explained to me!
My grandpa actually had lung cancer so he got surgery and got his left lung removed. He was very unhealthy because of way too much smoking and horrible diet (high fat which caused him to have 5 heart attacks when he was 40 and more after). He lived without his lung for about 9 years and then his lung started “eating itself” until he was left with only a third of a lung and he still held on to dear life for a year. He died at 78 and survived all the way. He was so so optimistic even though he had 10s of surgeries (major ones), he was a truly good person and the doctors said it was a miracle that he lived so long. Rest In Peace dear grandpa we still love you and think of you and how you were such an inspiration to the world and your attitude literally gave you so many extra years to live.
How does a lung eat itself. I'm extremely curious about that. And while I didn't have 5 attacks i did have 2 at 40 and 42. I wasn't scared about it but I wonder if your grandfather lived as long as he did because of his easy going attitude about everything going on. I also have this attitude and have gone thru and still going through events that could kill me and it hasn't. Anyway I hope u see this and thx for mrntioning this
The lung didn’t actually eat itself. It was because of many surgeries that the immune system was breaking down and parts of the lung were failing and could not be saved, this was gradual but terminal.
17:58 Both me and my husband have signed the paperwork to donate our bodies. I am also an organ donor (for years). Hopefully someone will be blessed by doing this. One day we might be on u-tube too. ❤
Same. Never new anatomy was this cool. I still probably won't get a job involving this stuff, but learning about it from time to time is still pretty fun.
Imagine operating on a live human. Or even a cadaver and chopping of a phalenge. This isnt even plastic surgery but life surgerical stuff. Im too -homophobic- hemophobic to go into medicine. To see a person's innards. Just thinking about it makes me cringe. Blood is germs, pathogens, vitality, violence, murder, HIV, covid, ebola etc. I've had nurses not draw blood properly and my veins are tender for weeks. Ive seen my uncle dependant on daily doses of insulin. I know what heroine can do to people. And using a dirty needle just to get the next high can add HIV and other pathogens to problems caused by being a drug addict. Again needles and blood makes me cringe. I'll still get my vaccines (grudgingly) but only healthcare professionals can stick me with needles. I hope I never get diabetes. I'd go to the clinic after every meal. Im diagnosing myself with trypanophobia. I just hope they dont need to give me a shot to cure me of it. Edit: Auto spelling made me a homophobe. Lol. Idk whats scarier blood or gays. I think blood is scarier. Dang auto correct.
Whoa a total colectomy! My English teacher's cat had a similar issue but the cat was very "punctual" so it only needed a semi-colectomy;... I will show myself out.
Wow all of my respect for the unconditional love you reciprocate to your furbaby. My Orion will be 25 years old soon and she is a true dwarf, never had teeth and most she weighted 6 pounds I adore her when she was diagnosed with kidney disease I was shattered but I learned everything there was to know....we are so doing it wrong. Raw saved her life and after 2 years on a prescription diet for $70 a case, she NEVER gained the weight or fat, so just 1 missed meal can cause serious damage, every summer it's SQ fluids.....I had enough I finally used the knowledge I acquired from my high school chemistry class (NO it's not Breaking Bad 2,0) You don't need vitamin supplements this & that as you can get the same from natural sources & organs Chicken hearts are a MUST no substitutions. OMG I went full Raw 3 months ago she gained a pound has back fat and is a PIG obligate carnivores MUST get what their bodies can't produce by ingesting critters who possess that ability. I thought maybe it would help you & your furbaby :) if you need guidance, recipes just ask =^. .^=
I love how this guy separates education and personal stuff. He says what he needs to say you know like the funny words, but, he makes it completely smooth and interesting. I wish my teachers were like this in high school.
My adenoids grew back after removal. "I've had the same organ removed twice" is my go-to fact whenever I'm in one of those "Let's go around the room & say something interesting about yourself" scenarios.
@@chatika2440 It's hard to say as it wasn't really monitored. They're more likely to grow back if they're removed when you're very young though. IIRC they generally stop growing (and therefore can't regrow) around the age of 10 or so. I was a toddler the 1st time I had them out, and 18 the 2nd time.
My entire colon and rectum were removed almost 20 years ago. Some people go 3 times a day and others go 10-15 times a day. I was one of the unlucky ones who goes anywhere from 8 to 20 times a day and it's especially bad when trying to sleep at night. The surgeon never told me my anus would eventually stricture and start to close up, so I've been dealing with that for a few years now. I had an ileostomy bag for 8 months and the depression from it was so bad I ended up in the psych ward from suicide attempt a few times.
If they are deceased their life deeds are done. If you're religious then they've already been judge for their deeds If you're not. Then only their legacy is what continues after death. So you might as well pray for bereaved family and friends.
I no longer have a gallbladder, ovaries, uterus, cervix, AND a small portion of my small intestines. My doctor doesn't want to give me estrogen because I was already past menopause when I got uterine and ovarian cancer. (Both had different cancer cells as well as the small bowel at the same time. ) I'm still recovering as it has been in the last few weeks. My gallbladder wasn't cancer. It was acute cholecystitis/cholecystitis that was first.
I found this channel from the tattoo on skin video and it's just so informational and also 'not boring'. And by that I mean that this could be someone else saying the same thing but this guy seems so interested in what he's doing it makes me interested
I started watching for the same reason. I also just got approved to be a body donar so I find it interesting to know what will happen to my body after I die
I really like this channel. I love medical stuff. I have had a right nephrectomy. My grandpa had to have his left leg removed, one of my relatives had to have some of his intestines removed. I have also had a patent ductus ligation and a nissen fundoplication. Just made 35 years old and still kickin after over 20 surgeries for various things. Even got to have a baby. He just made 7 years old. The Human body is amazing..
I’m living without several organs and am doing quite well. I was wondering if you could do a video of the pancreas. I’m diabetic and would love to see and hear what you have to say on this organ
I've never been thrilled with anatomy, especially in high school, but you've made this so interesting and educational, I actually enjoy your videos. I've had many family members who had cancers of various kinds and you've been a terrific help in understanding the internal organs and tissues. Thank you for your time and attention to details.
The model that we use for schooling typically has the lower performing, less ambitious people becoming teachers. It's never surprising that people feel that TH-cam videos do a better job educating in various areas (I've seen many similar comments for videos about engineering, history, anatomy and medical, woodworking, literature) as people like the guys on this channel mix high levels of intelligence and enthusiasm with presentation skills. Something we very rarely get in our schooling.
Thanks for making this video! My sister had severe ulcerative colitis and had a total colectomy! She had the j pouch surgery and only had the colostomy bag when she was healing. You explained it perfectly. Since the colon is responsible for absorption, she does have a port in her chest that she gets fluid therapy through everyday.
I'm not in the medical field but I've always found human anatomy very fascinating and you guys are doing a very great job the videos are always very interesting and a lot of the things you talk about I remember from high school keep up the great work
I like these videos because you explain things so well and you can actually see in the body where everything is. It's always fascinated me how our body's work. Thank you for these videos.
First time I watched a video from your channel I must say I was a bit surprised with all the cadavers but now I enjoy watching/listening to any of this channels video with an open mind. It's very informative and interesting. I'm just a regular person who likes to learn.
Usually excessive peristalsis. The increased motility and speed with with expulsion occurs you end up with electrolyte imbalances as absorption has been impeded.
@@classicambo9781 yeah but to see the organs showing it and explaining it would be good - you have said causes and effect rather than what’s occurring to the body
My mom had to live with a colostomy bag for her last 6 years, she hated it with Mexican passion and did not like it at all, my siblings and I tried to convince her she was not so bad, imagine this: you are in a restaurant and need to go to the bathroom, line up is long and is hot, WE had to wait and hold it while wait our turn, she could just seat at t he table and nobody would suspect she was doing her business! not counting if the bathroom is clean or dirty, no toilet paper... how about traveling? didn't have to stop unless you needed to pee... well, she was also wearing a diaper... she was in rough shape my poor mother... interesting videos as always, thank you for sharing all the knowledge !!!
Could you make a video discussing what happens when some is knocked out? Is it necessarily the same as a concussion? If not, what's the difference? And what does chronic traumatic encephalopathy look like?
Been going on a recent binge of these videos the past couple days. So fascinating! Potential anatomy video topic: bicornuate uterus (both complete and partial)
Not necessarily.... Most adults living with Sickle Cell anemia live without spleens. Because of the condition the spleen does off after a certain age cause of damage done by damaged red blood cells. We go through what's called autosplenectomy.
@@leondaventus6981 I can vouch for that. 30 years ago as a healthy 22 year old I almost died from sepsis with multiple organ failure due to Tonsillitis. I was in hospital on 2 different intravenous antibiotics for a month. I just thought I had flu but my mum noticed I had similar symptoms to bacterial meningitis and rushed me to the ER. The spinal tap was clear but I had a severe strep A infection that was overwhelming my body. I eventually made a full recovery thanks to the hospital, but especially my mum's instinct that I was critically ill.
I'm a stage 4 cancer survivor. I had my colon removed to the sigmoid. I'm happy to be reattached and no more bag troubles. I have sensitive skin so my ileostomy was not a pleasant time for me.
My girlfriend had her entire left lung thoracic cavity filled with fluid (she had pleurisy with MRSA infection inside the pleurum.) And the lung had virtually no function. During this time she walked around an entire Six Flags theme park for six hours. She didn't go on any rides because of the pain of the pleurisy and the fluid filling up but, upon arriving at hospital, they thought her lung was okay initially because she had 100% blood oxygen saturation and it appeared no lung problems present. In fact her lung was floating and pushed against the very top of her ribs/back. Insane. She almost died and had to have multiple surgeries where they needed to then inject hardcore antibiotics to deal with the MRSA into her 24/7 for days and they rotated her body around like a barrel every 15 minutes.
@@MizukiDraws123 not really. There are some animals who don’t have a brain they still live everyday. So you don’t need a brain. We developed a complex brain because we needed it to think ahead of our time and have mind to survive
This was amazing! You explain things so clearly. I love it! I was surprised about the lungs and that last part about the colon was wild! Like you said, if it's a life or death, at least you're still living. Wow!!
Here's a fun biology fact: You can, in reality, live with half your cerebrum missing. Half of the biggest part of your brain. They sometimes do what's called a hemilobectomy for people who have super, super severe epilepsy. The other half of the brain actually compensates. And yeah, the brain is amazingly good with reconnecting stuff due to neuroplasticity - it's how people who survive brain tumors being removed are able to live normal lives with even large bits of their brain gone. And if you think that's wild, there's a case of a woman who was born with *no cerebellum*. No motor control center. None of that. Yet her brain compensated. The human body's so cool.
I had periodic fever syndrome as a child, they removed my tonsils when I was 2 years old and it cured my fever syndrome. My granddaughter had it and they put her on an antacid medication that cured it or controlled her symptoms until she outgrew it.
First, I truly enjoy watching these videos! I love to learn and always learn something from them. He is such a relaxed, and comfortable speaker that using all of the technical terminology seems completely natural; as if we all should be speaking like this every day! lol! Along with that, his demeanor and facial expressions are particularly endearing! When some scientifically oriented persons speak about bodily functions that many find distasteful or personal, their delivery changes and can become awkward. I am impressed by his total immersion into any sensitive anatomical discussion without even a hint of trepidation! Though experience may help with this, his smooth delivery is obviously just who he is, and that delivery makes listening, and learning about any anatomical subject easier and enjoyable! Keep up the great work!! Oh, and I would love to see a video that goes in depth into the liver, gall bladder, pancreas and bile ducts. My husband recently had a complete pancreatectomy, which also included the spleen, part of the stomach and part of the small intestines, due to a genetic mutation (PRSS1) that caused chronic calcific pancreatitis, and a dramatic increase in the likelihood of pancreatic cancer. The surgery was performed at John's Hopkins by a an amazing surgeon, Dr. He, who utilized the Da Vinci robot to perform, what is called the Whipple procedure, taking just under 12 hours! This, coincidentally, after I have suffered with chronic pancreatitis for 15 years, only to discover recently that it is due to an atypical form of Cystic Fibrosis! So a video of that area would be of particular interest to us, and I hope to others. Sorry for the rambling post! Thank you for your immeasurable contribution to science and medicine!!
I had UC and had a total colectomy 20 yrs ago. Best thing I ever did, it cured the UC and my bowel habits are problem free! And no colostomy bag, I have an internal J pouch and it adapts so it's not uh, liquidy at all. It's like normal "matter". For anyone suffering, life is better without a large colon ....I highly recommend it! ☺️ Sorry if this is TMI
I worked with a man who lost a lung during the Bataan Death March in 1942. He was a heavy smoker in 1960's but died of heart attack in 1972. Never seemed to miss that lung.
My dad had his spleen removed after he was hit by a car. It was bleeding him out quickly so needed removing. He now gets sick alot easier than the rest of us and tends to be sick for longer. Man flu is a real thing!
my bf had his spleen removed too after collided in a motorbike accident. he tend to get flu almost all the time, can't help it anyway. wish your dad a long healthy life👍
Yea sorry 😐 about that, the fact that your spleen is important for your body's defence against germs, when your spleen is removed or doesn't work properly , it higher risk of infection. Take cautious care of him
The sad part is i learned more here than i ever did in anatomy class. It makes much more sense seeing the inside of a real body instead of the unrealistic pictures they show us
Lovely !! You have such an excellent way of explaining things. Can not thank you enough. Enjoy your charm, as well. May I add that you are helping my brain damage dissipate? That is no easy thing. Cheers to you, and keep well.
@@AtulSingh-07 No crap. Unless the cuff is still there, than they can make a j pouch out of the COLON instead of the small intestine most likely. So, you'd still have large intestine and a fake rectum.
It cont be that pain full wen it don it just memns you be, just popping e every time you eat but a list your not die like me l seill have my guts but l cont poo good so l hope l dont have cansa but if l do then l guess l have no guts just to be live
I used to study human biology in our school days and was fascinated by learning how the different parts of the body function. I would have loved to be a doctor. Watching these videos develops insight about one's body.
I had to have an adenoidectomy and a palatine tonsillectomy simultaneously in college because they were so swollen that I could barely breathe. Neat to know where that all happened and on a side note, I get sick a whole lot less often than I did before, so yes you can certainly live well without them.
nah out of all the 5 only the lung would be of value, a healthy one that is, but it still could pay for a decent setup I think. I don't know the lung's market value lol.
throw an eye on the pile to sell off. you can game with only one eye as well. maybe both balls as well. a gamer won't get into relationship anyway whatsoever (as the stereotypical saying goes). you will need all fingers, though.
I was born in the 90s and had my tonsils removed at 5 due to them being enlarged. I remember alot of my classmates at the time also having their tonsils removed. 20 years later-- it doesn't seems like kids get their tonsils removed anymore. I wonder what changed 🤔 different procedure? Did DRs start to realize tonsils are kinda important lol
It turns out they're important for your immune system. Plus now there are more antibiotics to treat strep infections, which were the reason they were removed in the first place. Repeated and untreated streptococal faringitis may cause a wide range of chronic health issues, like valvular rheumatoid heart disease, renal disease, rheumatism and so on. They were removed to prevent this from happening.
I'd love to know where the body hides mucus, mostly snot, when you have allergies or are ill. Also how quickly the body makes the mucus. I have allergies and I swear there is no way I should be breathing through my nose with as much as I am blowing it. So what the heck, body! Where you keeping the goods!?
Currently dealing with allergy-induced bronchitis and there have been a few times when my nose was so thoroughly congested that I couldn't close my mouth at all...but mostly I've just been coughing so much that everything from my diaphragm on up is sore. Really would like to learn the mechanics about why our lungs hate us so much with bronchitis, pneumonia, etc.
I had rectal cancer in 2017. Went through chemo and radiation therapy and then a colectomy. They took out my rectum and anus and part of my colon. Now I have a handy dandy colostomy bag. But I’m still alive!! Thank you for this video.
✳️I'd like to see a diseased organ next to a healthy one, so I can visualize what a healthy one is supposed to look like. Also do you guys see organs that were in a rejuvination process when the person died, say of a different cause. Love that I'm able to watch these videos w out freaking out lol✳️
They did a video comparing a heavily degraded lung (I believe from smoking habits) next to a healthy one, you should be able to find it on their channel.
For anyone that might want to get their tonsils removed, just realize that they do serve an important immune function…I was having them get inflamed a lot, and I opted to have a tonsillectomy, and then all of a sudden I started having severe nasal allergies. My tonsils were acting as my first line of defense! I shouldn’t have removed them lol.
Thyroid too: In the end, after multiple relapses, I had to irradiate my hyperactive Thyroid away, rather than risk further liver damage. So now I am dependent on Levaxin for the rest of my life. Don't really want to give any other bits up, even though you've shown some amazing stuff can be done without. One kidney too ;)
I think the point of this video was covering organs with function that you can live without but will lead to deficits without. Appendix is an obvious one but we can live without easy
@@YineeTV this is actually debated in modern scholarly writing, since more and more studies are showing that the appendix plays a role in balancing the microbiota of the intestines. Whether it has taken on this function after loosing its original function or has always been doing this is unknown, but it nontheless makes it a (sub)organ that is not entirely useless nor completely vestigial.
There's a lot of organs you can live without, with more our less effect on your life. Eyes, nose, teeth, outer ears, hearing, fingers, toes, hands, feet, arms, legs, ...
When you cover removing the esophagus, don’t forget that this almost always means the esophageal plexus of the vagus nerve goes with it, and that’s what causes the real complications!
I read a long term study that pooled 100000 people who frequently troll youtube TH-cam comment sections. It found that 92.375% of them were so intelligent that when someone well above their mental capability made a perfectly sensible statement they responded unironically: your stupid.
storytime: a year ago i had my appendix removed because of it failing to do seppuku, it wasn't obvious until i got to the hospital (this is the part where you might get squeamish), the ultrasound of my lower abdominal cavity revealed the appendix burst, yes, it burst, so i was SHOMCKED i thought i was gonna have to undergo surgery, which i did undergo, it left a huge stitch on the right side of my lower abdomen resulting in me looking like i was stitched back by a monke with a coke addiction, the next 11 days at the hospital were weird for me, i was moved closer to the exit at the 8th day and was able to eat, drink, and sometimes walk, at day 11, i t w a s t i m e, i headed back home and it was cool, i had these brief days of good sleep patterns until it resolved back to 12 pm to 8 am (my sleep patterns are shit ngl), stuff rn is okay, i can run, make coffee, eat and make cup noodles, and do some shit i want
My great grandmother was a tiny woman who lost a whole lung to tuberculosis. Docs told her no more childbirth, take it easy from here on. She proceeded to have 5 kids and lived til 90 driving a sports car and going on big shopping trips.
@@jungkooksfootrest7699 Your brain will continue to function--there were reports from France during the revolution of people blinking after being beheaded.
Ok, I just stumbled onto this video. Anatomy is so cool to me! A surgery that included taking parts of my small & large intestines, saved my life. Crohn’s disease (that my regular dr hadn’t diagnosed) had killed some places of intestines & almost killed me. I was sepsis & on death’s door when I was admitted thru the ER. I woke up a couple days later and had been lucky enough to not have to have a colostomy bag. I was 28 years old with 2 young daughters & a husband. Was released 10 days later but the 8 inch incision was left open to heal from the inside out. With husband’s help, we irrigated & repacked it twice a day for 3 wks. On return dr visit, surgeon was very pleased...as was I...to be alive! (Thank you, Dr. Weisert, ❤️RIP 🕊 ) *edit-I subscribed *🙂
your thyroid too! had mine taken out when i was 8. i have to take medication to regulate hormone levels, and bloodwork fairly often to monitor said levels, but all in all quite easy to live without, and much better than what i was going through before.
Whenever a cadaver cut on the sagittal plane is shown I always wonder how they cut through bone so cleanly without the soft tissue getting torn up. Starting A+P 2 in the fall so any advice would be appreciated :)
I watched a program by Dr Gunther Von Hagens in which they cut a cadaver on the sagittal plane. The cadaver had been deep frozen, wrapped in plastic and then cut using a giant table saw. Not sure if all are done this way, but it was the only method I had actually seen.
@@XxItalianVampPrinces laser cuts aren't _nearly_ as clean as Hollywood makes them seem. They burn and singe flesh around it, and if the laser is strong enough, it'll cause flest to explode.
I’ve had my large intestine removed and a jpouch put in to replace my rectum. Can you do a video of someone who has a jpouch. Also, can the large intestine be replaced with someone else’s large intestine?
@@jillellen2631 Lol! Some of us have 2! I have one, and I married one! Lmbo! He was married before, so I guess you can say I got someone elses a** hole! Lmbo! 🤣🤣👍
It’s so amazing to me how the body adapts and how one organ can makeup the function of the other. Like in the case with removal of one teste, ovary, adrenal gland, or kidney, the other can “makeup” for the lost one. I remember learning that the liver is so resilient we can live with just 1/3 of it working properly. I did not know you could live with just one lung though. Great video!
I learned alot from you..n thank u also thanks to whom who donated that thing that u use to teach everyone clearly.. i just want to send prayers for her soul.🙏🙏❤
Yeah my grandpa was actually born with only one lung! Gonna be 80 next year and still going even though he worked in coal mines for many years. He’s a trooper
@Luis Semedo Uhm are you being sarcastic? Because people have been born with one lung and can live as long as a normal human being in case you didn't know.
Check out all the cool stuff! beacons.page/instituteofhumananatomy
what about the appendix?
Hey where's the captioning? I can't follow what is being said in the video and I'm deaf and not good with reading lips from a video...
Kidney is another organ
@@deafamerican2010 And it doesn’t help matters when the sound is all muffled like in this video.
There are double the number of appendix removals vs lung removals, yet you didn’t cover the appendix. How come?
Alternative title:
“Top 5 Organs you could Sell to buy a Gaming PC”.
College is more likely what leads to the selling non-vital organs.
Not with these goddamn gpu prices
organs go missing, expensive PC parts go brrrrr brrrrr
@@Starry_Night_Sky7455 Move to Sweden where Collage is free.
Worth nothing, cheaper than dirt,
In college during my biology class, my professor asked if anyone had had their gallbladder removed and I raised my hand. He said, “Well, now all of you know that you can live without it.” 😂
What a way to explain the thing 😂
Haha great way to prove that point - wouldn’t have worked if no one out their hand up though lol
😭😭😭
@@Yougotthis0 MORIYARTY 😭
Cutting corners a teachers best friend nice
I had Colon Cancer in 2016, the Doctor said he removed 8 inches of my large intestine and said my cancer never spread to my lymph nodes, I have been doing great and it was good to see how they do this as it was never explained to me!
I'm so happy that you are well! ❤️
@@mabelnowicki9252 Thank You
Hope u r doing fine❤️
Same never knew the details too I had 3feet removed although
Ah wow glad your still here! And also yeah it’s so different to actually see it on a cadaver isnt it
My grandpa actually had lung cancer so he got surgery and got his left lung removed. He was very unhealthy because of way too much smoking and horrible diet (high fat which caused him to have 5 heart attacks when he was 40 and more after). He lived without his lung for about 9 years and then his lung started “eating itself” until he was left with only a third of a lung and he still held on to dear life for a year. He died at 78 and survived all the way. He was so so optimistic even though he had 10s of surgeries (major ones), he was a truly good person and the doctors said it was a miracle that he lived so long. Rest In Peace dear grandpa we still love you and think of you and how you were such an inspiration to the world and your attitude literally gave you so many extra years to live.
i hope someday every complication health issue can be cured it absolutely terrifies me
5 heart attacks??🤨
How does a lung eat itself. I'm extremely curious about that. And while I didn't have 5 attacks i did have 2 at 40 and 42. I wasn't scared about it but I wonder if your grandfather lived as long as he did because of his easy going attitude about everything going on. I also have this attitude and have gone thru and still going through events that could kill me and it hasn't. Anyway I hope u see this and thx for mrntioning this
The lung didn’t actually eat itself. It was because of many surgeries that the immune system was breaking down and parts of the lung were failing and could not be saved, this was gradual but terminal.
May he rest in peace. The fact that he lived so long gives me hope that I won't die at 30 if I try to stay active & eat healthy haha.
HUGE RESPECT for those who donate their body to science
I WANT TO KEEP MY BALLS
they may have me if I'm dead xd just don't touch my face xd
17:58 Both me and my husband have signed the paperwork to donate our bodies. I am also an organ donor (for years). Hopefully someone will be blessed by doing this. One day we might be on u-tube too. ❤
I am not in the medical field nor have I ever wanted to be but I find these videos very informative and fascinating. Thank you for making them!!!
To obtain such knowledge, you either have to stay at a Holiday Inn Express or watch all the cool videos on this channel.
Same. Never new anatomy was this cool. I still probably won't get a job involving this stuff, but learning about it from time to time is still pretty fun.
Imagine operating on a live human.
Or even a cadaver and chopping of a phalenge.
This isnt even plastic surgery but life surgerical stuff. Im too -homophobic- hemophobic to go into medicine. To see a person's innards. Just thinking about it makes me cringe.
Blood is germs, pathogens, vitality, violence, murder, HIV, covid, ebola etc.
I've had nurses not draw blood properly and my veins are tender for weeks.
Ive seen my uncle dependant on daily doses of insulin. I know what heroine can do to people. And using a dirty needle just to get the next high can add HIV and other pathogens to problems caused by being a drug addict.
Again needles and blood makes me cringe. I'll still get my vaccines (grudgingly) but only healthcare professionals can stick me with needles.
I hope I never get diabetes. I'd go to the clinic after every meal.
Im diagnosing myself with trypanophobia. I just hope they dont need to give me a shot to cure me of it.
Edit:
Auto spelling made me a homophobe. Lol. Idk whats scarier blood or gays.
I think blood is scarier. Dang auto correct.
Ikr?
I’m a computer engineer and I luv to watch anything related to anatomy
Ikr?
I'm a Business Management and I find it interesting about anatomy of the human
My 8 year old cat had a total colectomy when he was 3 years old due to Megacolon an irreversible condition, he is living his best life now!
Never heard of that for a cat! That's crazy and awesome. Did he have an ostomy at any point or did they reconnect immediately?
Colectomy: col= Colon. Ectomy= removal of
Whoa a total colectomy! My English teacher's cat had a similar issue but the cat was very "punctual" so it only needed a semi-colectomy;... I will show myself out.
Wow all of my respect for the unconditional love you reciprocate to your furbaby. My Orion will be 25 years old soon and she is a true dwarf, never had teeth and most she weighted 6 pounds I adore her when she was diagnosed with kidney disease I was shattered but I learned everything there was to know....we are so doing it wrong. Raw saved her life and after 2 years on a prescription diet for $70 a case, she NEVER gained the weight or fat, so just 1 missed meal can cause serious damage, every summer it's SQ fluids.....I had enough
I finally used the knowledge I acquired from my high school chemistry class (NO it's not Breaking Bad 2,0) You don't need vitamin supplements this & that as you can get the same from natural sources & organs Chicken hearts are a MUST no substitutions. OMG I went full Raw 3 months ago she gained a pound has back fat and is a PIG obligate carnivores MUST get what their bodies can't produce by ingesting critters who possess that ability. I thought maybe it would help you & your furbaby :) if you need guidance, recipes just ask =^. .^=
Do cats get ulcerative colitis?
I love all my organs equally, even if I can live without them. 😁
What about your appendix?
@@christianskytte5507 no one likes them they can disappear and no one would bat an eye
Appendix
Exactly they each have their own unique flavours
@@iamrazor9831 hol' up, don't forget sauce
I love how this guy separates education and personal stuff. He says what he needs to say you know like the funny words, but, he makes it completely smooth and interesting. I wish my teachers were like this in high school.
Jonathan - "here's a testicle split open"
Me - wincing at everything he says
Feel a slight pain in your groin while he was twisting everything.
I feel pain in reading this
Does it hurt when someone has implants and gets hurt there?
@@covellin_ Not so much. From my experience it hurts way more when the impact does reach the testes. Scrotum is not as sensitive.
Me, pitching the channel to friends:
*HEY KIDS WANNA SEE A DEAD BODY!?*
- they do, they get an education -
*Excellent...*
my good sir/madam I understood thar reference *tips hat*
Sitting here eating a bag of chips “Oh wow.. really!?” *crunch crunch*
me toooooo!!!! my dad was a doctor, my mom a nurse, my husband paramedic, my daughter a nurse and im a lifeguard...
@@monicagarcia8873 nice 😄
@@monicagarcia8873 I was a Hospital Corpsman in the Navy. I like medical videos...I don't get grossed out if I can't smell it.
I just put hamburger into a pan while watching this lol
Haha, I ate an egg McMuffin and hash brown while watching it!
My adenoids grew back after removal. "I've had the same organ removed twice" is my go-to fact whenever I'm in one of those "Let's go around the room & say something interesting about yourself" scenarios.
Hurrah!
Yep. I’ve had my adenoids grow back, too. Had them out a second time.
how long did it take for them to grow back? just for me to know if i still have to worry abt them bastards
@@chatika2440 It's hard to say as it wasn't really monitored. They're more likely to grow back if they're removed when you're very young though. IIRC they generally stop growing (and therefore can't regrow) around the age of 10 or so. I was a toddler the 1st time I had them out, and 18 the 2nd time.
Same here!
My entire colon and rectum were removed almost 20 years ago. Some people go 3 times a day and others go 10-15 times a day. I was one of the unlucky ones who goes anywhere from 8 to 20 times a day and it's especially bad when trying to sleep at night. The surgeon never told me my anus would eventually stricture and start to close up, so I've been dealing with that for a few years now. I had an ileostomy bag for 8 months and the depression from it was so bad I ended up in the psych ward from suicide attempt a few times.
I hope you get well very soon don't try to end your life its very imp...
Your clips are so informative and uou treat the cadavers with so much respect.
💕💕
Let me pray for whoever is the owner of the bodies used for knowledge, they're the real heroes. May their soul rest in peace
If they are deceased their life deeds are done.
If you're religious then they've already been judge for their deeds
If you're not. Then only their legacy is what continues after death. So you might as well pray for bereaved family and friends.
Too late, their destiny is done: Heaven or Hell. Depending on how they lived on Earth.
@@lovedbyMessiah and what does that have to do with the op comment?
@@ericolens3 lol someone who understands the absurdity of prayer
Amen
I no longer have a gallbladder, ovaries, uterus, cervix, AND a small portion of my small intestines.
My doctor doesn't want to give me estrogen because I was already past menopause when I got uterine and ovarian cancer. (Both had different cancer cells as well as the small bowel at the same time. ) I'm still recovering as it has been in the last few weeks.
My gallbladder wasn't cancer. It was acute cholecystitis/cholecystitis that was first.
Hope you are feeling better now. God bless...
May Jesus Christ continue to heal you...Be strong in the Lord sis ❤❤❤❤❤
Your a half human joking
You are so strong to have made it this far, praying for your full recovery in Jesus Name.
Thanks for all of the prayers and support.
I found this channel from the tattoo on skin video and it's just so informational and also 'not boring'. And by that I mean that this could be someone else saying the same thing but this guy seems so interested in what he's doing it makes me interested
I started watching for the same reason. I also just got approved to be a body donar so I find it interesting to know what will happen to my body after I die
I really like this channel. I love medical stuff. I have had a right nephrectomy. My grandpa had to have his left leg removed, one of my relatives had to have some of his intestines removed. I have also had a patent ductus ligation and a nissen fundoplication. Just made 35 years old and still kickin after over 20 surgeries for various things. Even got to have a baby. He just made 7 years old. The Human body is amazing..
I’m living without several organs and am doing quite well. I was wondering if you could do a video of the pancreas. I’m diabetic and would love to see and hear what you have to say on this organ
I've never been thrilled with anatomy, especially in high school, but you've made this so interesting and educational, I actually enjoy your videos. I've had many family members who had cancers of various kinds and you've been a terrific help in understanding the internal organs and tissues. Thank you for your time and attention to details.
The model that we use for schooling typically has the lower performing, less ambitious people becoming teachers. It's never surprising that people feel that TH-cam videos do a better job educating in various areas (I've seen many similar comments for videos about engineering, history, anatomy and medical, woodworking, literature) as people like the guys on this channel mix high levels of intelligence and enthusiasm with presentation skills. Something we very rarely get in our schooling.
Can you guys do a video on how you prep the cadavers from arrival to display etc? 👁👁
I’d like that too. That’s a must see.
I was scorlling fast and read that as "revival" and panicked for a second there 💀
"Who needs to be having kids all the time" Savage.
Also very true.
Thanks for making this video! My sister had severe ulcerative colitis and had a total colectomy! She had the j pouch surgery and only had the colostomy bag when she was healing. You explained it perfectly. Since the colon is responsible for absorption, she does have a port in her chest that she gets fluid therapy through everyday.
I'm not in the medical field but I've always found human anatomy very fascinating and you guys are doing a very great job the videos are always very interesting and a lot of the things you talk about I remember from high school keep up the great work
I'm missing my gallbladder, tonsils uterus and appendix and living quite well without them.
Hope u continue to do so❤️
Snap! Me too 😂
@@JoannaLamont333 those 4 body parts were making me incredibly ill and I'm glad they're gone.
Dang
@@lynn69jackson Me too & I’m pleased you are all ok now 💜
I’ve had a left nephrectomy, cholecystectomy, orchiectomy, appendectomy, partial colectomy, lung lobectomy, and thymectomy, and I’m still kickin’ it.
whoaa...hope you continue doing fine
I am glad you are ok... But may I ask why you had to get so many ectomies?
wish u all the best pal!
Wow. Guinness Book of Records?
Maybe they are in the midst of another ectomy... There are lots more to be had...
I wish I had an anatomy teacher like you 🥺you guys are awesome! 😊
I totally agree.
I like these videos because you explain things so well and you can actually see in the body where everything is. It's always fascinated me how our body's work. Thank you for these videos.
First time I watched a video from your channel I must say I was a bit surprised with all the cadavers but now I enjoy watching/listening to any of this channels video with an open mind. It's very informative and interesting. I'm just a regular person who likes to learn.
Can you cover what would anatomically happen when you have diarrhea?
That would be intriguing.
I think the small intestine not sucking?
@@dayner989 eeew did you have to put it that way haha
Usually excessive peristalsis. The increased motility and speed with with expulsion occurs you end up with electrolyte imbalances as absorption has been impeded.
@@classicambo9781 yeah but to see the organs showing it and explaining it would be good - you have said causes and effect rather than what’s occurring to the body
My mom had to live with a colostomy bag for her last 6 years, she hated it with Mexican passion and did not like it at all, my siblings and I tried to convince her she was not so bad, imagine this: you are in a restaurant and need to go to the bathroom, line up is long and is hot, WE had to wait and hold it while wait our turn, she could just seat at t he table and nobody would suspect she was doing her business! not counting if the bathroom is clean or dirty, no toilet paper... how about traveling? didn't have to stop unless you needed to pee... well, she was also wearing a diaper... she was in rough shape my poor mother...
interesting videos as always, thank you for sharing all the knowledge !!!
Could you make a video discussing what happens when some is knocked out? Is it necessarily the same as a concussion? If not, what's the difference? And what does chronic traumatic encephalopathy look like?
I’m interested too. I know someone who is suspected to have CTE. Would love to know more about it.
Can't wait to hear you talk about gall bladder removal, how it affects the digestive system, things like that.
Been going on a recent binge of these videos the past couple days. So fascinating!
Potential anatomy video topic: bicornuate uterus (both complete and partial)
Outstanding narrator. Thank you for taking up this endeavor, dude. I really enjoy your presentations.
So if you get Sepsis and you don't have a Spleen, you're basically in huge trouble.
Pretty much as most of the white blood cells in which fight infection are made there.
well even if a patient experiences septic shock and they still have a healthy spleen, they're still gonna be in trouble
Not necessarily.... Most adults living with Sickle Cell anemia live without spleens. Because of the condition the spleen does off after a certain age cause of damage done by damaged red blood cells. We go through what's called autosplenectomy.
@@leondaventus6981 I can vouch for that.
30 years ago as a healthy 22 year old I almost died from sepsis with multiple organ failure due to Tonsillitis.
I was in hospital on 2 different intravenous antibiotics for a month.
I just thought I had flu but my mum noticed I had similar symptoms to bacterial meningitis and rushed me to the ER.
The spinal tap was clear but I had a severe strep A infection that was overwhelming my body.
I eventually made a full recovery thanks to the hospital, but especially my mum's instinct that I was critically ill.
@@leondaventus6981 yup. Went into septic shock myself..healthy spleen, still not good chances. Thankfully, obviously, I survived! 😜
"Me looking what organs to sell to buy the new 5090TI"
Brain, maybe
Lol this is funny
Lmao
@@strayink1725 😂😂
Kidney ?
I'm a stage 4 cancer survivor. I had my colon removed to the sigmoid. I'm happy to be reattached and no more bag troubles. I have sensitive skin so my ileostomy was not a pleasant time for me.
@@fallonburkowski3071 I had a kidney transplant here yet am an organ donor when I die in the future
My girlfriend had her entire left lung thoracic cavity filled with fluid (she had pleurisy with MRSA infection inside the pleurum.) And the lung had virtually no function. During this time she walked around an entire Six Flags theme park for six hours. She didn't go on any rides because of the pain of the pleurisy and the fluid filling up but, upon arriving at hospital, they thought her lung was okay initially because she had 100% blood oxygen saturation and it appeared no lung problems present. In fact her lung was floating and pushed against the very top of her ribs/back. Insane. She almost died and had to have multiple surgeries where they needed to then inject hardcore antibiotics to deal with the MRSA into her 24/7 for days and they rotated her body around like a barrel every 15 minutes.
Man I wish healthcare here was that good, if I was in that same situation no way the hospital here can save me
I'm a paramedicine student studying in Australia and these videos are incredibly helpful to see how everything fits together 👌 keep up the good work!
I just love this channel so much no words can explainn ty for the free lessons lol
You guys should do an organ tier list if you haven’t already
Brain is top tier
@@MizukiDraws123 depends who owns it
Medlife crisis has an organ tier list
@@MizukiDraws123 not really. There are some animals who don’t have a brain they still live everyday. So you don’t need a brain. We developed a complex brain because we needed it to think ahead of our time and have mind to survive
@@potatomanlp4812 whoosh much?
This was amazing! You explain things so clearly. I love it! I was surprised about the lungs and that last part about the colon was wild! Like you said, if it's a life or death, at least you're still living. Wow!!
Ten years ago I had removed my hold right lung and I still living healthy.
I can do exercise and cycling 30km… but all things take time to heal.
Judging strictly by how people drive, many can live without half their brain🤕😆
True
LMBO! I agree with you 100%! 🤣
you actually can, google phineas gage.
@@jungkooksfootrest7699 i didn't look it up....but saying lobotomy was common practice, not to long ago, I would say you are correct
Here's a fun biology fact: You can, in reality, live with half your cerebrum missing. Half of the biggest part of your brain. They sometimes do what's called a hemilobectomy for people who have super, super severe epilepsy. The other half of the brain actually compensates. And yeah, the brain is amazingly good with reconnecting stuff due to neuroplasticity - it's how people who survive brain tumors being removed are able to live normal lives with even large bits of their brain gone. And if you think that's wild, there's a case of a woman who was born with *no cerebellum*. No motor control center. None of that. Yet her brain compensated. The human body's so cool.
I had periodic fever syndrome as a child, they removed my tonsils when I was 2 years old and it cured my fever syndrome. My granddaughter had it and they put her on an antacid medication that cured it or controlled her symptoms until she outgrew it.
people on their way to buy a new graphics card be like:
Oh my...
@@triminducedstall lmao
First, I truly enjoy watching these videos! I love to learn and always learn something from them. He is such a relaxed, and comfortable speaker that using all of the technical terminology seems completely natural; as if we all should be speaking like this every day! lol! Along with that, his demeanor and facial expressions are particularly endearing! When some scientifically oriented persons speak about bodily functions that many find distasteful or personal, their delivery changes and can become awkward. I am impressed by his total immersion into any sensitive anatomical discussion without even a hint of trepidation! Though experience may help with this, his smooth delivery is obviously just who he is, and that delivery makes listening, and learning about any anatomical subject easier and enjoyable! Keep up the great work!!
Oh, and I would love to see a video that goes in depth into the liver, gall bladder, pancreas and bile ducts.
My husband recently had a complete pancreatectomy, which also included the spleen, part of the stomach and part of the small intestines, due to a genetic mutation (PRSS1) that caused chronic calcific pancreatitis, and a dramatic increase in the likelihood of pancreatic cancer. The surgery was performed at John's Hopkins by a an amazing surgeon, Dr. He, who utilized the Da Vinci robot to perform, what is called the Whipple procedure, taking just under 12 hours! This, coincidentally, after I have suffered with chronic pancreatitis for 15 years, only to discover recently that it is due to an atypical form of Cystic Fibrosis! So a video of that area would be of particular interest to us, and I hope to others. Sorry for the rambling post! Thank you for your immeasurable contribution to science and medicine!!
Maybe a vid about arthrosis or other wearing of the body when we age.
I’d be really interested in that too.
Just a reminder for everyone that there is no normal, and that time, experience, society, thoughts and our body make us unique and individuals.
Based
"You can live without an entire lung"
Covid: yea we don't do that here
Literally…
Facts
You have 2 lungs so, you have an extra just in case, too bad covid wanted both
I had UC and had a total colectomy 20 yrs ago. Best thing I ever did, it cured the UC and my bowel habits are problem free! And no colostomy bag, I have an internal J pouch and it adapts so it's not uh, liquidy at all. It's like normal "matter". For anyone suffering, life is better without a large colon ....I highly recommend it! ☺️ Sorry if this is TMI
I worked with a man who lost a lung during the Bataan Death March in 1942. He was a heavy smoker in 1960's but died of heart attack in 1972. Never seemed to miss that lung.
My dad had his spleen removed after he was hit by a car. It was bleeding him out quickly so needed removing. He now gets sick alot easier than the rest of us and tends to be sick for longer. Man flu is a real thing!
Thank you for the information. Sorry to hear that.
my bf had his spleen removed too after collided in a motorbike accident. he tend to get flu almost all the time, can't help it anyway. wish your dad a long healthy life👍
Yea sorry 😐 about that, the fact that your spleen is important for your body's defence against germs, when your spleen is removed or doesn't work properly , it higher risk of infection. Take cautious care of him
I love this,, learning more with you than I did in school. Should be a class in high school.
The sad part is i learned more here than i ever did in anatomy class. It makes much more sense seeing the inside of a real body instead of the unrealistic pictures they show us
I really love this channel and how much you're having fun explaining everything to us 😁
Lovely !! You have such an excellent way of explaining things. Can not thank you enough. Enjoy your charm, as well. May I add that you are helping my brain damage dissipate? That is no easy thing. Cheers to you, and keep well.
Loved ur explanation..n Love from India 🇮🇳
I started binge-watching these videos the other day and I feel like I am ready to open a clinic! Very informative...
My friend had this option she had cancer of the rectum/anus. She’s doing fine now and adjusted but it been hard road x
💞💕 wish her all the best
It's a life changing but I've been doing it for 10 yrs
@@luisw3406 hey don't get me wrong i just have a doubt that what happens to the anus after that .
Does the hole disappears?
@@AtulSingh-07 No crap. Unless the cuff is still there, than they can make a j pouch out of the COLON instead of the small intestine most likely. So, you'd still have large intestine and a fake rectum.
It cont be that pain full wen it don it just memns you be, just popping e every time you eat but a list your not die like me l seill have my guts but l cont poo good so l hope l dont have cansa but if l do then l guess l have no guts just to be live
I used to study human biology in our school days and was fascinated by learning how the different parts of the body function.
I would have loved to be a doctor. Watching these videos develops insight about one's body.
I had to have an adenoidectomy and a palatine tonsillectomy simultaneously in college because they were so swollen that I could barely breathe. Neat to know where that all happened and on a side note, I get sick a whole lot less often than I did before, so yes you can certainly live well without them.
Alternative title: "5 organs you can sell to buy whole gaming setup"
(Sorry)
nah out of all the 5 only the lung would be of value, a healthy one that is, but it still could pay for a decent setup I think. I don't know the lung's market value lol.
Facts
throw an eye on the pile to sell off. you can game with only one eye as well. maybe both balls as well. a gamer won't get into relationship anyway whatsoever (as the stereotypical saying goes).
you will need all fingers, though.
Heh, hell nah x)
I was born in the 90s and had my tonsils removed at 5 due to them being enlarged. I remember alot of my classmates at the time also having their tonsils removed. 20 years later-- it doesn't seems like kids get their tonsils removed anymore. I wonder what changed 🤔 different procedure? Did DRs start to realize tonsils are kinda important lol
I was wondering this too!
My friends kid got their tonsils removed. Couple of years ago so it still happens.
I had mine removed to help my speech.
It turns out they're important for your immune system. Plus now there are more antibiotics to treat strep infections, which were the reason they were removed in the first place. Repeated and untreated streptococal faringitis may cause a wide range of chronic health issues, like valvular rheumatoid heart disease, renal disease, rheumatism and so on. They were removed to prevent this from happening.
They are important part of the inmune system so is not really necessary to remove them
Great content!
Steve........ a life-long learner living outside a very small town in an extremely rural part of the State of Mississippi, USA
Excellent video. As a retired Surgical technologist turned student RN, I loved your explanations. Well done.
Thank you brother, I really appreciate your work.
The way he explains is so easy to understand and consume.😊
I'd love to know where the body hides mucus, mostly snot, when you have allergies or are ill. Also how quickly the body makes the mucus. I have allergies and I swear there is no way I should be breathing through my nose with as much as I am blowing it. So what the heck, body! Where you keeping the goods!?
ME TOO! I WOULD LOVE ABOUT SINUS!
Currently dealing with allergy-induced bronchitis and there have been a few times when my nose was so thoroughly congested that I couldn't close my mouth at all...but mostly I've just been coughing so much that everything from my diaphragm on up is sore. Really would like to learn the mechanics about why our lungs hate us so much with bronchitis, pneumonia, etc.
I am missing tonsils, gall bladder and prostate. Doing just fine!
Really enjoy the videos, informative and helpful for biology classes!
I am absolutely astounished by all the possible solutions we have in medicine
I had rectal cancer in 2017. Went through chemo and radiation therapy and then a colectomy. They took out my rectum and anus and part of my colon. Now I have a handy dandy colostomy bag. But I’m still alive!! Thank you for this video.
Your a trooper
Congratulations on beating cancer, from a fellow ostomate (crohn's disease)! 🎉
Take care bro
✳️I'd like to see a diseased organ next to a healthy one, so I can visualize what a healthy one is supposed to look like.
Also do you guys see organs that were in a rejuvination process when the person died, say of a different cause.
Love that I'm able to watch these videos w out freaking out lol✳️
They did a video comparing a heavily degraded lung (I believe from smoking habits) next to a healthy one, you should be able to find it on their channel.
@@CarthagoMike thx🙂...so much to look up today..lol
You should look up polycystic kidney disease. My brother inherited that disease.
The kidneys look like alien eggs it's unbelievable
@@lisaindahouse1304 ..did he die from it?
And they have an ovary with probably pcos. It was double the size of a normal one. Its in the weird things they found in the cadavers video.
i just realised how small you guys are well i just want to know that we appreciate the education you guys give
They have 1 million+ subscribers?
@A genuine Atheist what are you talking about
@@thegrajee oh i was looking at the likes haha
For anyone that might want to get their tonsils removed, just realize that they do serve an important immune function…I was having them get inflamed a lot, and I opted to have a tonsillectomy, and then all of a sudden I started having severe nasal allergies. My tonsils were acting as my first line of defense! I shouldn’t have removed them lol.
Thyroid too: In the end, after multiple relapses, I had to irradiate my hyperactive Thyroid away, rather than risk further liver damage. So now I am dependent on Levaxin for the rest of my life. Don't really want to give any other bits up, even though you've shown some amazing stuff can be done without. One kidney too ;)
What about the appendix? I'm sure there's more you can live without that you didn't cover though lol, REALLY neat video, maybe a part 2? :o
It's already a vestigial organ
So no need to mention
I think the point of this video was covering organs with function that you can live without but will lead to deficits without. Appendix is an obvious one but we can live without easy
What kind of sorcerer are you?! This comment says it was posted 12 hours ago and this video was posted 20 minutes ago
@@YineeTV this is actually debated in modern scholarly writing, since more and more studies are showing that the appendix plays a role in balancing the microbiota of the intestines. Whether it has taken on this function after loosing its original function or has always been doing this is unknown, but it nontheless makes it a (sub)organ that is not entirely useless nor completely vestigial.
There's a lot of organs you can live without, with more our less effect on your life. Eyes, nose, teeth, outer ears, hearing, fingers, toes, hands, feet, arms, legs, ...
When you cover removing the esophagus, don’t forget that this almost always means the esophageal plexus of the vagus nerve goes with it, and that’s what causes the real complications!
Fun fact : my tiktoker friends could even live without 🧠.
I read a long term study that pooled 100000 people who frequently troll youtube TH-cam comment sections. It found that 92.375% of them were so intelligent that when someone well above their mental capability made a perfectly sensible statement they responded unironically: your stupid.
@@martiokrzesik5015 thanks for the feedback of the paper I wrote .
You woke up and chose violence 🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@mademoiselleb5965 haha
@@martiokrzesik5015 exactly put together: "Your stupid".
What a great and accurate paper
storytime: a year ago i had my appendix removed because of it failing to do seppuku, it wasn't obvious until i got to the hospital (this is the part where you might get squeamish), the ultrasound of my lower abdominal cavity revealed the appendix burst, yes, it burst, so i was SHOMCKED i thought i was gonna have to undergo surgery, which i did undergo, it left a huge stitch on the right side of my lower abdomen resulting in me looking like i was stitched back by a monke with a coke addiction, the next 11 days at the hospital were weird for me, i was moved closer to the exit at the 8th day and was able to eat, drink, and sometimes walk, at day 11, i t w a s t i m e,
i headed back home and it was cool, i had these brief days of good sleep patterns until it resolved back to 12 pm to 8 am (my sleep patterns are shit ngl), stuff rn is okay, i can run, make coffee, eat and make cup noodles, and do some shit i want
My great grandmother was a tiny woman who lost a whole lung to tuberculosis. Docs told her no more childbirth, take it easy from here on. She proceeded to have 5 kids and lived til 90 driving a sports car and going on big shopping trips.
You can live without any organ...
...for a few moments, at least.
Without your brain ? Nah.. impossible
@@user-jj5ty2zg8m your heart will continue to beat… not for very long, but it will.
without the heart?
@@jungkooksfootrest7699 Your brain will continue to function--there were reports from France during the revolution of people blinking after being beheaded.
@@macmedic892 isnt that like how many sea creatures spasm after a sudden death?
I'm kinda curious how they get the bodies dry and not squishy like that.
Preservatives, I would say.
Same way you make pickles!
Formaldehyde can preserve them for quite a while.
Embalming. They do that on frogs for dissections.
@@kjlovescoffee 🤣🤣
Can we have a video on malfunctions in brain and how they look like when they get affected and how do neurosurgeons rectify it ?
Btw, great video !!!
Ok, I just stumbled onto this video. Anatomy is so cool to me! A surgery that included taking parts of my small & large intestines, saved my life. Crohn’s disease (that my regular dr hadn’t diagnosed) had killed some places of intestines & almost killed me. I was sepsis & on death’s door when I was admitted thru the ER. I woke up a couple days later and had been lucky enough to not have to have a colostomy bag. I was 28 years old with 2 young daughters & a husband. Was released 10 days later but the 8 inch incision was left open to heal from the inside out. With husband’s help, we irrigated & repacked it twice a day for 3 wks. On return dr visit, surgeon was very pleased...as was I...to be alive! (Thank you, Dr. Weisert, ❤️RIP 🕊 )
*edit-I subscribed *🙂
your thyroid too! had mine taken out when i was 8. i have to take medication to regulate hormone levels, and bloodwork fairly often to monitor said levels, but all in all quite easy to live without, and much better than what i was going through before.
I thought the Appendix would have been listed - or is that covered as part of the Colon?
Sameee
Whenever a cadaver cut on the sagittal plane is shown I always wonder how they cut through bone so cleanly without the soft tissue getting torn up. Starting A+P 2 in the fall so any advice would be appreciated :)
Don't quote me on this but I believe the body is cut with a laser so it will be a cut cut.
I watched a program by Dr Gunther Von Hagens in which they cut a cadaver on the sagittal plane. The cadaver had been deep frozen, wrapped in plastic and then cut using a giant table saw.
Not sure if all are done this way, but it was the only method I had actually seen.
@@XxItalianVampPrinces Nah, not cut with a laser, that would burn the tissue. It is frozen and cut with a giant saw.
@@rdizzy1
I didn't know they still did it that way which is why I said don't quote me on it.
@@XxItalianVampPrinces laser cuts aren't _nearly_ as clean as Hollywood makes them seem. They burn and singe flesh around it, and if the laser is strong enough, it'll cause flest to explode.
I’ve had my large intestine removed and a jpouch put in to replace my rectum. Can you do a video of someone who has a jpouch. Also, can the large intestine be replaced with someone else’s large intestine?
Jpouch sibling! High five!
Excellent question. I would like to know too.
oooo .. or an animal one, as in pig? wow .. a donor large intestine could work too!
Just what you always wanted, someone else's a$$hole! :)
@@jillellen2631 Lol! Some of us have 2! I have one, and I married one! Lmbo!
He was married before, so I guess you can say I got someone elses a** hole! Lmbo! 🤣🤣👍
It’s so amazing to me how the body adapts and how one organ can makeup the function of the other. Like in the case with removal of one teste, ovary, adrenal gland, or kidney, the other can “makeup” for the lost one. I remember learning that the liver is so resilient we can live with just 1/3 of it working properly. I did not know you could live with just one lung though. Great video!
I learned alot from you..n thank u also thanks to whom who donated that thing that u use to teach everyone clearly.. i just want to send prayers for her soul.🙏🙏❤
I'd honestly love to know more about gallbladder removal and the ways it affects/changes day to day life and what to avoid after
Mine was removed in 1997. I can eat anything I did before! Don’t even notice it gone. 😉
@@amythomas1124 mine was removed in 2010 and well I wish I could say the same
@@amythomas1124 I heard that fats have to be limited due to more diarrhea?
When he said LUNG
My heart skipped a beat donno why 🙄😂
No one expects the LUNG. No one.
Yeah my grandpa was actually born with only one lung! Gonna be 80 next year and still going even though he worked in coal mines for many years. He’s a trooper
@@espresshoe9253 I'm sure your gramps is an amphibian and also breathes through the skin
@Luis Semedo
Uhm are you being sarcastic? Because people have been born with one lung and can live as long as a normal human being in case you didn't know.
@@imskxmo no, I live under a rock and I'm talking to you using smoke signals
Pancreatitis! Could you explain the pancreas and gallbladder please?
I've been looking at the videos youve been making. I can definitely say that you deserve more views and subscribers.
Thank you for all the knowledge I am now ready to perform surgery on my Christmas Turkey.