I just want to let you no I have no idea what you teacher for whatever uni course u are doing but I am learning from you for fun. I have helped diagnose my problems with my TMJ and cure them solely based off your videos by understanding muscle functioning with the muscles of mastication. The doctors would give me a leaflet and brush me away but you have guided my to the knowledge to fix it myself. Thank you so much.
I am so thankful that I clicked on this video, and you brought me to one of the most life-changing epiphanies for my health! I have been suffering from excruciating upper trapezius & scalene tightness, pain, and knots for months and it has been getting worse. I have been trying massage, stretching, and exercises to no prevail. So I dig deeper to find my solution on why these muscles are behaving like this... your video taught me that I am using these muscles to breathe! I am not breathing with my diaphragm! Now onto my next journey of healing and teaching myself the correct way to breathe, improve my posture, and to relax and calm anxiety! Thank you!
Osteopathic Student who's used your videos religiously throughout the course of my education. Was so proud to see you present your award and would nominate you a thousand times over if I had the opportunity! Thank you for taking the time to dedicate your understanding of anatomy to others! All the best Sam :)
A piece of glass can only be recognized publicly, but you already have our love and memory in the heart of thousands and thousands of students to whom I have this anatomy challenge for something and there in a place where nobody knows there is a man who He genuinely strives to make anatomy a child's play, you have the prize of my heart that for me you are the best anatomy teacher in the world.
I'm studying anatomy in french to become a physiotherapist here at home. With the COVID-19 it's not easy to continue learning without my teachers explaining and plastic models to see and understand.Your videos helped me visualize and understand what i'm currently trying to study in my 2D books even with the language difference, it's all very clear! Thank you!
@@SamWebster Im a 3d artist, that's why i watch you, to learn anatomy better for my work. But you've also inspired me to want to learn anatomy and teach it to other artists. Love your work, keep it up!
This is 100 percent true! Anatomy can be taught in an incredibly boring way, which makes it so hard to learn, and also is very sad because it's soooo interesting! Sam makes it fun, and he's so clear. Thank you for helping me through school. Award well deserved!
Medical student from Cambridge, have a HNA revision session tomorrow so thought I’d do some studying - honestly most engaging anatomy teaching I’ve had in the last 6 years ❤🙏
Congratulations on your award sir. I am not surprised at all that you have been nominated as your lectures are not only useful to "proper" students (so I understand!) but interesting to the amateur observer more used to being on the table rather than leaning on it to take notes.
Congratulations on receiving the award!!! So well done and so deserved!!!! I have been learning so much from your channel Sam, you have no idea how much!!! It has made it so much easier for me to learn, grasp and understand human anatomy. With a grateful heart and in deep appreciation... Thank You very much. ..
thanks Sam: I’m not an anatomy student, yet I have learned so much from your teachings, I believe You deserve the award very much. Your good influence extends well beyond your University students. You are “all around” inspiring person: your dedication to science, your generosity sharing your knowledge, your pursue of sports, the love You obviously feel for your environment thanks from those on the other end of the camera
über cool I remember getting asked about the phrenic nerve in the practical exams. I knew everything but I kind of lost it past the anterior scalene muscle but I just kept talking and the nice professor looked at the ceiling and just listened to my correct description of it. Good times.
you are helping so many people sir, thank you so much. i love you man. i remember watching your videos first during exam time.. just a difficult time. and somehow you made the atmosphere in that moment calm, you make learning calm and enjoyable and your students here on youtube really appreciate it
your videos have gotten me through my uni course with FAR more enjoyment otherwise i would have lost interest ages ago. you deserve that award! teaching me and my friends all the way in sydney! youre the best sam!!!!!!!
congratulations for the award..... i am so glad i came across your channel. you are doing a great job. i cant even imagine going on with medical school without seeing your videos. Thankyou so much!!!
Congratulations! You definitely deserve the award. I'm a yoga instructor in South Korea. Your video helps me so much to help my students in pain. Thank you so much Sam.
this muscle seems to be the one that pains the collarbone area (or it could be the rib where it is inserted). i solved it by doing 2 different dumbbell shrug: one arm row on a bench and another leaning on a high table (higher than the hips). They both work well, but i still don't understand how they work, and why do I needed both exercises to solve what seem to be the same pain at the collarbone. It would be great to have the same kind of video explaining the different pain and exercise that solved them and how they're working.
edit: I also need this one th-cam.com/video/W5DL4gUAPPQ/w-d-xo.html (but I struggle to make it, maybe because I compensate with other muscles, for a reason I dont understand, it seems important to spread the shoulder on the bottom).
Enthusiasm for your subject, clarity in what you explain and a very engaging presentation style must have contributed to your well earned award. Well done. I have done 'accredited' courses that don't come any where near educating as well as you do.
Thanks i finally understand now where the pain was coming from. Really painful and annoying experience, could only do small inhales when sleeping and lots of movement limitations. Still wonder how it happen, my best guess is sneezing to hard or coughing. Osteopath fixed everything: ) Anyway. Thanks for the precious knowledge! Well explained, trophy well deserved !
I would definitely nominate you for this award, were I to attend your institution. Your videos are not only informative but also engaging...no small feat for online educational videos. Thank you and congratulations!
A well-deserved award, absolutely :)) Thank you for your work and for sharing it with us!! Your teaching keeps my attention on and makes the information stay in my head which is kind of magic. You have a gift!
Thanx doc..your videos are so helpful,actually before I go through Grays anatomy book first I watch your video and I found that the information which you give in brief saves my time a lot and congratulations for "honor" prize.keep it up ,thanx again.
Just found your channel which I absolutely love. Studying for my yoga teacher certification so your videos clearly explain the muscles. Thanks for such excellent content.
Your videos are unbelievable, you've helped me so much and I really enjoy watching them. You seem like a genuine down to earth guy and I think that along with your incredible knowledge, that makes you so likeable. Thank you, please keep making these as your incredible at teaching.
Podcast...Podcast..Podcast... New subscriber here. I'm currently studying to be a therapist. I've been going and going through your video until I can remember them 😁 Thank you so much for this.
THANK YOU for your incredible resources & lessons Sam. I am a recent subscriber but I have already learnt and retained so much from your videos. You should definitely make an anatomy podcast sometime soon!!
I really respect your knowledge and how easy you make understanding the anatomy. My question is, my pulmonology drs. can not explain my shortness of breath, chest tightness after exertion. Have had MRI,s, C/T scans, Xrays of my respiratory system. Nothing abnormal found, and they say its NOT asthma, even though the tightness happens '' after exertion "". Any of your great wisdom would be much appreciated, thanks, Bryan S.
Are there ways or tests I can do to tell whether or not my scalene are tight or if they are instead weak? Mine often feel “irritated” when I exhale and mainly on my right side. I have noticed that my right clavicle is also higher than my left. I’m not sure if that has any significance.
Hi Sam, great video, as always. I've got a question: Does any of the scalene muscles run underneath the clavicle before it inserts on the first/second rib or do they insert more towards the back and therefore do not go underneath the clavicle. I've got neck pain and watched a massage video, and the massage therapist showed how to massage below the clavicle, because there are the insertions of all three scalene muscles, so she said.
this was super helpfull! thank you! I was wondering if people with COPD are also more prone to develop thoracic outlet syndrome? because their scalene are more develloped? thanx again!
Hi sam! So the doctors think I have costochondritis. I’m going to physical therapy and other things at home to correct us along with my posture but I have some questions for you. Are the upper traps in pain from being short & tight or in pain from being weak even if they feel tense & tight? I have conflicting answers with my PT and chiro. So I have been going to PT for a few weeks. They stretch my upper traps and attempt to strengthen my upper back muscles however with nearly all the rhomboid ( & that area) strengthening exercises, my upper traps and neck start to burn. They have a hard time zeroing in on my upper back without the upper traps burning. Does this indicate my upper traps are tight or are they actually just long and weak instead and thus need strengthening as well? How can we tell if a activated brick like upper trap is “tight” or if it’s actually weak instead? Is there a test for this? I’ve had a couple of physical therapists mention that traps are rarely tight and usually weak instead and need to be worked instead of stretched yet my PT stretches mine and never has me strengthen them as of yet.
my scalene muscle are superhard and contracted for 6 weeks now went to the doctor he says it will go away in couple of days but it's been 6 weeks now and sometimes my left neck has a burning sensation i am stretching everyday absolutely no change, the only time the tissue in my left is soft is when sleep on my left side also my left side, the strange this is i can move my neck in every direction without pain but the doctor already said it's not nerves because then i would have pain in other parts of body wich i don't
I’ve had this for 5 years and shortened middle and back scalenes- been to several physios and a chiro and nobody can sort it out. In women decades of bra straps digging into shoulders doesn’t help and the medical community is pretty ignorant and misogynistic about it.
@@rachkate76 hi thnx for answer, at this moment i don't feel it anymore but it is visible, the only time i feel it is when i sit in office and lean forward a lot but when walking outside the sensation is gone, did some scans and they say there is nothing wrong, i already accepted it as part of my life
8:06 does c8 even exists or may be you want to say T1 by the way this is the first time i have seen such amazing content of anatomy ..... love from india
Thank you! Your videos are amazing! Now I can learn effectively :) because I like the way you teach XD Bomb, Bomb, bomb lol You deserve to get that award. 👏👏 Because, I think, You are great anatomy professeur. Thank you so much!
I just want to let you no I have no idea what you teacher for whatever uni course u are doing but I am learning from you for fun. I have helped diagnose my problems with my TMJ and cure them solely based off your videos by understanding muscle functioning with the muscles of mastication. The doctors would give me a leaflet and brush me away but you have guided my to the knowledge to fix it myself. Thank you so much.
I am so thankful that I clicked on this video, and you brought me to one of the most life-changing epiphanies for my health!
I have been suffering from excruciating upper trapezius & scalene tightness, pain, and knots for months and it has been getting worse. I have been trying massage, stretching, and exercises to no prevail. So I dig deeper to find my solution on why these muscles are behaving like this... your video taught me that I am using these muscles to breathe! I am not breathing with my diaphragm! Now onto my next journey of healing and teaching myself the correct way to breathe, improve my posture, and to relax and calm anxiety!
Thank you!
The most life changing or improvement for me if if i know how to heal the tebsion i have, 🙃 not yet, any tips, would be great?!
Osteopathic Student who's used your videos religiously throughout the course of my education. Was so proud to see you present your award and would nominate you a thousand times over if I had the opportunity! Thank you for taking the time to dedicate your understanding of anatomy to others! All the best Sam :)
A piece of glass can only be recognized publicly, but you already have our love and memory in the heart of thousands and thousands of students to whom I have this anatomy challenge for something and there in a place where nobody knows there is a man who He genuinely strives to make anatomy a child's play, you have the prize of my heart that for me you are the best anatomy teacher in the world.
I'm studying anatomy in french to become a physiotherapist here at home. With the COVID-19 it's not easy to continue learning without my teachers explaining and plastic models to see and understand.Your videos helped me visualize and understand what i'm currently trying to study in my 2D books even with the language difference, it's all very clear! Thank you!
You make anatomy interesting Sam, and you're a brilliant teacher. You communicate so well. Never stop!!!!
Thanks. This stuff on video is just similar to the stuff I do when teaching students in Swansea. If it works for you, great!
@@SamWebster Im a 3d artist, that's why i watch you, to learn anatomy better for my work. But you've also inspired me to want to learn anatomy and teach it to other artists. Love your work, keep it up!
@@Sludgee9 same here, amazing lessons. i'm watching them every day while drawing and sculpting digitally to memorize the forms.
This is 100 percent true! Anatomy can be taught in an incredibly boring way, which makes it so hard to learn, and also is very sad because it's soooo interesting! Sam makes it fun, and he's so clear. Thank you for helping me through school. Award well deserved!
Medical student from Cambridge, have a HNA revision session tomorrow so thought I’d do some studying - honestly most engaging anatomy teaching I’ve had in the last 6 years ❤🙏
Congratulations on your award sir. I am not surprised at all that you have been nominated as your lectures are not only useful to "proper" students (so I understand!) but interesting to the amateur observer more used to being on the table rather than leaning on it to take notes.
Med student in NZ here: Thanks so much for making this content - super helpful
Congratulations on receiving the award!!! So well done and so deserved!!!! I have been learning so much from your channel Sam, you have no idea how much!!! It has made it so much easier for me to learn, grasp and understand human anatomy. With a grateful heart and in deep appreciation... Thank You very much. ..
thanks Sam: I’m not an anatomy student, yet I have learned so much from your teachings, I believe You deserve the award very much. Your good influence extends well beyond your University students.
You are “all around” inspiring person: your dedication to science, your generosity sharing your knowledge, your pursue of sports, the love You obviously feel for your environment
thanks from those on the other end of the camera
über cool
I remember getting asked about the phrenic nerve in the practical exams. I knew everything but I kind of lost it past the anterior scalene muscle but I just kept talking and the nice professor looked at the ceiling and just listened to my correct description of it. Good times.
Thank you Sam, for the first time I actually understood the Scalene muscles and how the surrounding structures are important. Thank you 🙏
you are gifted with nice self-explanatory models in your anatomy lab. Thanks to your institute.
you are helping so many people sir, thank you
so much. i love you man. i remember watching your videos first during exam time.. just a difficult time. and somehow you made the atmosphere in that moment calm, you make learning calm and enjoyable and your students here on youtube really appreciate it
I’m an osteopathy student and your videos really help my studying. Especially during quarantine where we’re doing a lot on line.
your videos have gotten me through my uni course with FAR more enjoyment otherwise i would have lost interest ages ago. you deserve that award! teaching me and my friends all the way in sydney! youre the best sam!!!!!!!
dentel student from iraq
Thank you for the knowledge you provide to us ✨
congratulations for the award..... i am so glad i came across your channel. you are doing a great job. i cant even imagine going on with medical school without seeing your videos. Thankyou so much!!!
Congratulations! You definitely deserve the award. I'm a yoga instructor in South Korea. Your video helps me so much to help my students in pain. Thank you so much Sam.
You should do a podcast!!!! Love the content definitely helped with my study!
You deserve that award, I'm sure. Hope a good bottle of wine came along with it. Love your videos, Greetings from Germany!
this muscle seems to be the one that pains the collarbone area (or it could be the rib where it is inserted). i solved it by doing 2 different dumbbell shrug: one arm row on a bench and another leaning on a high table (higher than the hips). They both work well, but i still don't understand how they work, and why do I needed both exercises to solve what seem to be the same pain at the collarbone. It would be great to have the same kind of video explaining the different pain and exercise that solved them and how they're working.
edit: I also need this one th-cam.com/video/W5DL4gUAPPQ/w-d-xo.html (but I struggle to make it, maybe because I compensate with other muscles, for a reason I dont understand, it seems important to spread the shoulder on the bottom).
Enthusiasm for your subject, clarity in what you explain and a very engaging presentation style must have contributed to your well earned award. Well done. I have done 'accredited' courses that don't come any where near educating as well as you do.
Thanks i finally understand now where the pain was coming from. Really painful and annoying experience, could only do small inhales when sleeping and lots of movement limitations. Still wonder how it happen, my best guess is sneezing to hard or coughing. Osteopath fixed everything: ) Anyway. Thanks for the precious knowledge! Well explained, trophy well deserved !
I would definitely nominate you for this award, were I to attend your institution. Your videos are
not only informative but also engaging...no small feat for online educational videos. Thank you and congratulations!
Absolutely deserved award.
A well-deserved award, absolutely :)) Thank you for your work and for sharing it with us!! Your teaching keeps my attention on and makes the information stay in my head which is kind of magic. You have a gift!
Thanx doc..your videos are so helpful,actually before I go through Grays anatomy book first I watch your video and I found that the information which you give in brief saves my time a lot and congratulations for "honor" prize.keep it up ,thanx again.
Just found your channel which I absolutely love. Studying for my yoga teacher certification so your videos clearly explain the muscles. Thanks for such excellent content.
Congratulations for your award! Only if your online students too can give you an award :D You make Anatomy really interesting. Thank you!
Your videos are unbelievable, you've helped me so much and I really enjoy watching them. You seem like a genuine down to earth guy and I think that along with your incredible knowledge, that makes you so likeable. Thank you, please keep making these as your incredible at teaching.
Podcast...Podcast..Podcast...
New subscriber here. I'm currently studying to be a therapist. I've been going and going through your video until I can remember them 😁
Thank you so much for this.
Hello sir,,You're just awesome, I really had never seen Such e teacher like you..
I'm from Bangladesh..
A well-deserved award
I would nominate you, from Australia studying Traditional Chinese Medicine and Acupuncture. My entire class watch your videos !
You actually deserve more awards for teaching❤
Congratulations for the award keep doing what you like doing best, that's just the beginning God willing more are on the way coming.
thanks to you for all your anatomy videos and all resources, you are the best teacher !
Thank You for being
🌷 M A G N I F I C E N T 🌷
Congrats on the award! You are a great teacher. Also on the internet;)
THANK YOU for your incredible resources & lessons Sam. I am a recent subscriber but I have already learnt and retained so much from your videos. You should definitely make an anatomy podcast sometime soon!!
Love you Sir
You're doing more than an ok job, chief.
In first year mbbs I don't know nothing practically and anotomy was the most difficult subject for me now I enjoy anotomy and now it's my best subject
Congratulations for your award! 👏👏 you are doing a good job Sir...............
Plz make a video on lymphatic drainage of head and neck
Btw ur videos are sooo helpful ty
You are excellent Sam! You deserve the awards justly!
Thank you 🤗
Congrats on your award!! Your video helped me so much and even make Anatomy interesting!!
Congratulations, felt really happy seeing you with that award🤗. And thank you, once again😁🤘
Congratulations!!!! You deserve this award. 🥳🤩
You make anatomy very easy thanks ♥️♥️♥️♥️😭
you are doing a good job Sam, thanks for sharing these videos
Congrats, well deserved...total enjoy and learn from your videos!
congragulation sir. you are best ,,i learnt from you all antomy ,,
Congratulations on your award! More than deserved!
Amazing teacher.Wish u all the best
I really respect your knowledge and how easy you make understanding the anatomy. My question is, my pulmonology drs. can not explain my shortness of breath, chest tightness after exertion. Have had MRI,s, C/T scans, Xrays of my respiratory system. Nothing abnormal found, and they say its NOT asthma, even though the tightness happens '' after exertion "". Any of your great wisdom would be much appreciated, thanks, Bryan S.
Excellent Teaching technique. Congratulation.
Could you do a video on the strap muscles? I looked around but I don't think I found one.
Very good explained. Thank you so much.
Suggestion: subtitles would be great for non english native speakers. Great Video!
Many Congratulations Sam
Your channel is so good!
Thank you
Very informative.. thank you.
Thanks very much!
Congrats doctor sam
Congratulations for the award!
This is so much fun to learn, thanks!
Congratulations dear💞
No doubt u deserve that award 🤟🤘👌
love your work, thank you very much for sharing your amazing knowledge!
You are awesome teacher
Gracias!
Are there ways or tests I can do to tell whether or not my scalene are tight or if they are instead weak?
Mine often feel “irritated” when I exhale and mainly on my right side. I have noticed that my right clavicle is also higher than my left. I’m not sure if that has any significance.
Sam! Love your work and thanks for the thorough breakdowns! Will you being discussing fat pad anatomy in the near future?
YOU.ARE.AWESOME!
It's really interesting 🤔..thanks for the great video👍👌🏆🏆🏆🏆
I have very tight scalenes on left side and have been getting dizziness when I look down. Can that be the cause ?
Congratulations for your award! 👏👏
Congrats.. I love your videos!
Brilliant video, funny in places. Do you do a video on how to stretch scalene muscles - in pain currently. Melissa
Hi Sam, great video, as always. I've got a question: Does any of the scalene muscles run underneath the clavicle before it inserts on the first/second rib or do they insert more towards the back and therefore do not go underneath the clavicle. I've got neck pain and watched a massage video, and the massage therapist showed how to massage below the clavicle, because there are the insertions of all three scalene muscles, so she said.
i need to know how to that to help my pins and needles, i am searching?
Please I need the right order of these videos
this was super helpfull! thank you! I was wondering if people with COPD are also more prone to develop thoracic outlet syndrome? because their scalene are more develloped? thanx again!
Hi sam! So the doctors think I have costochondritis. I’m going to physical therapy and other things at home to correct us along with my posture but I have some questions for you.
Are the upper traps in pain from being short & tight or in pain from being weak even if they feel tense & tight? I have conflicting answers with my PT and chiro.
So I have been going to PT for a few weeks. They stretch my upper traps and attempt to strengthen my upper back muscles however with nearly all the rhomboid ( & that area) strengthening exercises, my upper traps and neck start to burn. They have a hard time zeroing in on my upper back without the upper traps burning.
Does this indicate my upper traps are tight or are they actually just long and weak instead and thus need strengthening as well?
How can we tell if a activated brick like upper trap is “tight” or if it’s actually weak instead? Is there a test for this?
I’ve had a couple of physical therapists mention that traps are rarely tight and usually weak instead and need to be worked instead of stretched yet my PT stretches mine and never has me strengthen them as of yet.
my scalene muscle are superhard and contracted for 6 weeks now went to the doctor he says it will go away in couple of days but it's been 6 weeks now and sometimes my left neck has a burning sensation i am stretching everyday absolutely no change, the only time the tissue in my left is soft is when sleep on my left side also my left side, the strange this is i can move my neck in every direction without pain but the doctor already said it's not nerves because then i would have pain in other parts of body wich i don't
I’ve had this for 5 years and shortened middle and back scalenes- been to several physios and a chiro and nobody can sort it out.
In women decades of bra straps digging into shoulders doesn’t help and the medical community is pretty ignorant and misogynistic about it.
@@rachkate76 hi thnx for answer, at this moment i don't feel it anymore but it is visible, the only time i feel it is when i sit in office and lean forward a lot but when walking outside the sensation is gone, did some scans and they say there is nothing wrong, i already accepted it as part of my life
8:06 does c8 even exists or may be you want to say T1
by the way this is the first time i have seen such amazing content of anatomy ..... love from india
he looks like Dr. Gregory House. Love the video thanks! :D
Congratulations sir
thank you very much
Congratulations!
Incredible video!!
Thank you! Your videos are amazing!
Now I can learn effectively :) because I like the way you teach XD Bomb, Bomb, bomb lol
You deserve to get that award. 👏👏 Because, I think, You are great anatomy professeur. Thank you so much!
THANK YOU !!! i love your videos :))))
"There is a spider on your chin"
-Dr Sam
😂 at: 7:19
Anybody else laugh out loud at his hilarious deadpan humor?!
The show must go on
Why do you really look like a Doctor House?!!?!😍
Congratulationa & Thank you so much💖
Thaanks alooot🌷🌷