Hi Dr Sam, just wanted say a huge thank you! I took the last exam for my undergraduate anatomy course today and for the past 8 months or so I’ve been watching your videos for every test and tutorial. Your videos have been so, so helpful! Sometimes I would dread having to study anatomy or feel totally lost in a lecture and then think “I bet Sam has a video on this, it’ll be fine” and you usually did! Thank you so much for taking the time to make all of these videos, which explain anatomy so well and in an accessible way, and kindly giving them to students around the world for free. Although I’m not taking anatomy next year I might pop by just to see how it’s going. Thanks again and stay safe!
God where should I start from Just same as all the other viewers, your videos really save us from those confusing anatomy textbook and atlas.. Really want to mention one thing that I really like your style of speaking, lectureing, and being generous of sharing these knowledge how much I wish you would be lectureing in our school.. Honestly, I enjoyed your videos as if I'm not in a lecture but a comfortable talk under sun in a beautiful afternoon this helps a lot for my study cuz dang all the negative emotions when trying to figure out the questions stop me from understand them thoroughly Why I took so long to find this channel lol
As someone who loves to learn but has difficulty like you… here’s a fun fact!: People who struggled with school and took twice as long to learn MAKE THE BEST TEACHERS!!! I love your videos. I’m 70 but I threaten my old lady friends I’m going to graduate from med school( thanks to you)…someday🤪…first I have to apply…
I'm not a medical student, I'm just very fascinated in learning more about the brain and neuroscience after my long struggle with CFS and no answers from doctors.... I actually healed myself I'd say about 90% through methods that came from recognizing, processing, and surrendering to my internal processes and what my body was telling me I needed (aka practicing awareness of external circumstances in relationship to my internal changes of states, and surrendering to shifts in my thinking that needed to take place for my physiology to return to a state of peace or homeostasis....I suppose you could call this neurofeedback and somatic processing). My conclusion is that my CFS was somatic, meaning it was a physiological response to internalized trauma that was in a chronic positive feedback loop and was literally making me ill. Now I want to learn more about the brain so I can understand that aspect of this feedback loop in association with how the body responds and even initiates the processes of this feedback loop with the brain. I'm totally obsessed. This video is helpful because it offers a conversational approach to learning that is helpful in retaining information and that I can reference to as I continue to learn more scholastically. Thank you!!!
May God fill your life with blessings❤ edit: like seriously thank you soo much this is what we're doing in school now, or at least what we're supposed to be doing since you know, corona. Stay safe!💕💕💕
Sadly my uni takes it in deep depths and so we are responsible for knowing every inch of this topic. The clinical correlations were nice most definitely a bonus to mention it in the exam. Overall thank you so much
Thank you Sam Webster, for the entertaining revision of the Basal ganglia. I learned them yesterday in a fairly dry textbook. So you contribute to the soldification of my knowledge. Plus it's so much easier to memorize when you have fun learning them. Can you make videos on the pathways of vision and hearing in the brain someday?
Great you made a video yay 😃..it was nice to see you! Keep coming and cover how stress affects nerves maybe ( an idea 💡) thank you 🙏 take care stay safe! 😉⚡️💪
thank you alot for the amazing anatomy videos, I really like your videos and always recommed it to my friends. I love talking and thinking about the subject not like a boring classic anatomy lecture.
I wish this was all we had to know indeed as 1st-2nd years, but it goes in so much more detail. Anyway, this is very helpful to as least have some general guidelines and start with the right directions. Thanks a lot!
I wish it was that easy! That's the problem with the brain - it's soft and squidgy and 3D and there are lots of interconnecting and overlapping bits. Use the description as the starting point, and then go and find images that work for you. You'll probably need to look at lots of pictures, lots of slices, in lots of different directions and then it might click.
I love youuuu (+ Anatomy)! You are the best teacher and the reason I passed both my anatomy exams with success and joy!!! And of course I keep watcing your videos... A greek med student grateful for your work and passion!
I never expected to see a video of someone explaining neuroanatomy while lying on their garden floor. Yet here we are. And it is indeed weirdly entertaining...
THANK YOUUUUUUUUUUUU SOOOOOOOOOOOOO MUCH!! For everything... and this video actually was specially simplified this time, do it more often.. please, I'm no student I just love to learn.. so, this bit of simplification was very helpful
I am in Toronto preparing for my fourth year osteopathy finals. I am not sure how I stumbled upon your videos, but I truly appreciate all the time, knowledge and dedication you provide. I am slowly making my way through the vast anatomical jungle. One more year left to go!
Hello. I recently had a bG bleed and now discharged. My left side has is become weak but after a month, I'm able to do activities with walking. Wil I become normal again? Doctors have told to do physiotherapy only is the solution. Please guide.
Watching your video even though I’m studying in Germany and in German Language but I still find your videos very informative yet very simple to understand, thank you :)
How does the right basil ganglia effect the pineal gland? If there is a Tumer in the Basel ganglia? what happens to the whole body as the process of the two factors?
I have seen several of your of your videos. You are one of the most brilliant person I’ve seen! Thank you for being you and presenting material that a person as myself can learn.
Anatomy books don't cover the brain much. I looked at a lot of neuroanatomy books to find which worked for me best, so the ones I like might not be the same as the ones you like. I like Nolte's "The Human Brain" and "Neuroanatomy: An Illustrated Coloured Text" by Crossman and Neary.
i am not an anatomy student but i watch your videos to know about a muscle pain or two.. Frankly, i was sucked into watching this video because i was intrigued by the word Basal Ganglia. I was out in a couple of minutes and the intro made it sound like a process !! Keep doing the good work ..
