To any med student struggling right now I just want to encourage you. You will do well just like the others before you who have struggled ( Thank you this video really helped me )
The osteopath I saw adjusted my diaphragm to get rid of my anxiety. It got moved or seized after a hard fall on ice years prior. He said it wasn't in the right position and my heart didn't have the space it needed to expand all the way so sometimes my heart would beat faster and I'd get panicky and I'd feel pressure tightness in my solar plexus. My thoughts would follow the physiological event and I'd catastrophize. After 2 adjustments that awful sensation completely doesn't happen anymore. 5 years I lived like that. Now I'm able to take full deep breaths as well. It Like I got adjusted back to factory settings. I realized I didn't know anything about the diaphragm and it's truly an interesting piece of the infrastructure!
Hi there! I am absolutely shocked by your comment - It was almost like I could've written it myself! If you ever see this, what kind of osteopath did you go to and what adjustments did they do for you? I am desperate to fix this condition and have been researching everywhere, and I feel like this could be a miracle. Any additional information could help me greatly, I've dealt with this for 8 years also after falling hard on ice and almost nobody has been able to help. I hope you're still doing well!
This channel teaches anatomy always in a comprehensive way! 👍 5:50- Everyone is warned: don't use pressure in the ab cavity (eg in constipation) which would cause diverticular, small bubbles in the wall of the gut as a result of the abdominal pressure. It's mostly trouble free but there is a certain probability of leading to inflammation (diverticulitis) or even penetration, a hole connecting the gut lumen to the peritoneal cavity that requires an ab surgery to fix.
Using american spellings the mnemonic we learned was I ate(8) 10 Eggs At 12 I ate = I for IVC at level 8 10 Eggs = E for esophagus at T10 At 12 = A for Aorta at 12 Again, not completely clean mnemonic, but helpful nonetheless
I use VOA radio news at 8,10,12. V-Vena cava O-Oesophagus A-Aorta Voice of America is a popular radio station in my nation. so its easier for me to remember that way too.😉
Dear sir ,you may not see my message..but I tell you that you are the best teacher of anatomy in the world...you divert my interest from medicine to surgery where anatomy is the core....i am from Bangladesh..i have completed my MBBS study.. now I prepare myself for surgery..i am watching every videos of you.... Salute sir♡
you're so passionate and I really love how you enunciate, we can't possible do anything but immerse into the videos, they are so informative and addictive. Brilliant lectures!
Hey Mr.Webster, Thank you for providing this information. I was watching Seinfeld Season 4: Episode 10 , and This scene occurred where i didn't understand the joke quite well since they said "the Diaphragm" ,and laughter just followed. So i went on RU-vid and just searched : Diaphragm and you came up. This video has been so informative. I never took the time to really understand what we are as a physical being. I grossly neglected my body, maybe for depression or just never truly developing any interest for what i was. Thank you for motivating me to learn about the human anatomy and if possible i would love to contact you to thank you very much. Your truly Danny Barillas. By the way the title of the episode is called The Virgin , What a killer joke huh? Well look like i still didn't get the joke quite well, it was the contraceptive. Guess i still have plenty to learn.
Biology teacher to grammar school girls: "Where is your diaphragm?" Precocious grammar school girl who learns everything from older siblings: "It's in my drawer."
Love this channel man. Not a medical student but every video I come one step closer to understanding my own body and how I can improve it, so thank you!
Amazing video! I came across your channel during diaphragmatic breathing research and found treasure. I love how you tied in philosophy with science! Thank you Sam Webster.
Thank you Sir. This referred pain on the shoulder from the visceral is common post surgeries. After I had my CS that happened. And it's so common amongst other friends who's had same experience. Thanks alot. This is very useful. I you are the best.
Good video-comercial ratio, good structure and no exadurated speech, amazing and usefull video even for people who have no background in the medical area… great work, you are amazing!! Keep it up boss!
Your videos are great, thank you! My 4 year old actually really enjoys them too, haha, says he wants to be a doctor when he grows up :P Have you ever considered doing a kids series? I guess this is mostly for students, so probably not, but I'm sure my son and many others would love it if you did :)
Thank you for saying that the caval opening is "around T8 or T9". For my work I'm been building the diaphragm and surrounding organs as a 3D model for animating, and all sources strictly instruct that that opening is at T8, yet when applied to my existing skeleton model, that would create a massive dome arcing up from the attachment at the xiphoid process. T9 seems much more proportional based on existing illustrations.
I just found this channel and I will for sure follow it now as I like to learn more anatomy. I found it interesting that the diaphragma could have a connection to shoulder pain. I would love to learn more about that so if you Sam or someone else got tips of videos, books, articles on this, I would very much appreciate that.
Thanks a lot!! I had been struggling to study Anatomy, a little lately cuz of the pandemic, since Anatomy is a visual subject. This helped me a lot. And the way you teach is amazing, those little jokes!!
Hey your lecture direct going to long term memory..so keep going and fill my all long term memory storage..🤘🏻and anyone tell you that..you look jst like Robert Downy jr...💪🏻
Thank you so very much sir, I've been studying last 2-3 days but I can't understand properly. I'm just understand a few things of this topic.Now after watching your video it's more clear to me.💚
Your videos are amazing .. no doubt but there is a request if possible please add subtitles of english because as a non native english speaker its a quite bit difficult sometimes to understand words in accent other than that you are amazing.
totally interested in what the psoas is up to during the breath cycle---understand relationship of diaphragm and pelvic floor---curious if psoas is an accessory muscle of breath.....
So what is one to do in this situation: congenital heart defects patient with SHONE's Complex had her mitral valve widened at 18 months. The surgeon made a mistake and paralyzed the right hemidiaphragm. At 28 yrs old, she had a mitral valve replacement, ended up with sepsis and endocarditis, put on wound vac, had a second replacement three months after first replacement. At 36 she starts experiencing shortness of breath, now, at 39, is on O2 24/7. Has developed pulmonary hypertension. Quality of life is at a 1. What would the next options possibly be? Would it have to result in heart/lung transplant?
As a doctor my dear friend you must know that single muscle group per day is not best option for achieving better physique except you are training just for overall health then I accept your choice of routine
Idk but I think the culprit is my diaphragm so randomly I catch a cramp and I simply can’t inhale without it becoming more painful and the cramp worsening tell I simply have to live a minute or two maybe three just taking short breaths gasping praying the pain stop as I try in get some air literally the more I inhale through my nose the more jarring and cramped the pain is it’s excruciating
