Pssst... we made flashcards to help you review the content in this episode! Find them on the free Crash Course App! Download it here for Apple Devices: apple.co/3d4eyZo Download it here for Android Devices: bit.ly/2SrDulJ
Humble request to add intestinal enzymes, how they work in absorption and the active or passive transport of base units of monomers in the small intestine to the capillaries.
"Well I've never disappointed you before, have I?" No, Hank, I can honestly say you have not. The quantity and quality of videos on all of your channels never ceases to amaze. Keep being an overacheiver.
I just wanted to say THANK YOU! Thank you for offering FREE and understandable information!! I am a college student taking A&P 2 and when I have a hard time in lecture, I usually turn to Crash Course. I love this channel so much. Please keep it up, you guys are amazing!
I study pharmacy and we obviously study these stuff , but it's nice to watch these videos to have a simply recapitulation of human physiology. Big thumbs up for all of you people working hard to deliver interesting informations, and making them very visual and easy to remember.
Hey Crash Course, I think it would be awesome if you did a series on diseases and illnesses. I would love to see ones like Cerebral Palsy, Cystic Fibrosis, and especially rare diseases, like mine Cyclic Vomiting Syndrome. I think it would help not only future health care, but it would also help raise awareness for those of us living with chronic, invisible illnesses!
2nd year med student - Great videos. Very quick runthrough on 2x the speed while pausing/jotting down notes on high yield concepts makes this very useful. I watched all 3 GI videos and watched the videos on reproduction in the past. Thanks again, and plan to watch more videos later.
The bile salts and fat globules were very cute, but I absolutely loved the precious little mini flatulence of the super sweet brightly colored colonic bacteria!
2:31 More folds than an origami octopus? As someone who as actually made a small origami octopus, I can actually vouch for the truth behind that statement. Those babies need *A LOT* of folds.
This finally explains why we need to poop after eating, despite it being utterly impossible for food to pass through your digestive system that quickly.
You’re helping me to study for my entrance exam for my sonography program... thank you and your team for being so selfless and providing such well done content. If i get in, I’ll dedicate to you guys and ofc myself
+solesupremebeing Genetic engineering could fix that. Isolate the mutation that lets some people keep making it in adulthood, splice it into everyone who doesn't have it.
I was really curious about what happens to fluids like a glass of water when you drink it. It must be a very different process. Are you going to do a episode 4 in this series??
Thank you crash course for helping me understand complex topics in simple terms. The visuals help me connect ideas from hours of reading through textbooks!
Dear Hank, I absolutely adore the videos that you and your team make. They mean a lot to me and my friends. And surely help with our never ending tests. You make studies more fun and interesting. Thank you so much and keep going!!
I was laughing all the way through this video. I absolutely love and appreciate how much information they are able to compact into such a short video, thoroughly breaking down the core ideas into easily understood fun facts. These videos have helped me to ace so many of my anatomy and physiology exams :-).
Dear Crash Course, You guys have changed my life ever since i explored your channel, school has become really less complicated than before, now i get good grades, all thanks to your whole team . sincerely, a student.
Not only the lactose intolerant, but everyone with weakened digestive tracts due to disease, birth defects, chronic digestive issues like IBS, etc. That's because nachos are a protein and carb mix, and protein is best digested all on its own or with greens and non-starchy vegetables.
Can you do a CC on Celiac disease, I was diagnosed last year and have been wanting a more in depth explanation than you cant eat gluten in order to be healthy.
What changes in the digestive process when you don't have a gallbladder? My mom had hers removed a few years ago and I was surprised that she didn't have any food restrictions after the operation.
Anyone notice that if you put his videos from #33-#35 each in their own tabs and find a picture of Hank on each one that his hair goes from down, to up a little to all the way up over the progression of the three videos?
