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This long lecture recording covers the general physical examination. Concentrating on lung percussion, the accented narration compares symmetrical points, maps anatomical lines, and measures lower lung border position and mobility. Parts of the audio are indistinct, and the recording begins mid-lecture.

o you have an exercise routine that makes you feel absolutely awesome when you stick to it? Or a healthy eating pattern that makes you crackle with energy and vitality when you actually follow it. Well, today I’m sharing with you what makes me feel even more alive, energetic and vibrant than both of those… My daily sexual self-care practice.

Clinic footage records drainage of a leg abscess in Surgery Videos. Informal conversation runs throughout as the clinician discusses a likely infected insect bite, numbs the area and reassures the patient during the drainage. It is presented as a real clinic recording rather than a narrated teaching video.

DRE

Pediatric Urine Samples Collection

Silent footage presents gluteal augmentation in Plastic Surgery. The recording shows buttock augmentation over about eighty seconds without spoken narration, as a visual record described by its title alone. It is shared for education in plastic surgery and body contouring procedures.

You may have heard that some positions, such as your partner on top (missionary position), are better than others for getting pregnant. In fact, there's no evidence to back these theories up. Experts just haven't done the research yet. What experts have done, though, is use scanning to show what's going on inside when you're doing the deed. The research looked at two positions: the missionary position and doggy style. (Doggy style being when you're on all fours, and your partner enters you from behind). Common sense tells us that these positions allow for deep penetration. This means that they're more likely to place sperm right next to your cervix (the opening of your uterus). The scans confirm that the tip of the penis reaches the areas between the cervix and vaginal walls in both of these positions. The missionary position allows the penis to reach the area at the front of the cervix. The rear entry position reaches the area at back of the cervix. It's amazing what some experts spend their time doing, isn't it! Other positions, such as standing up, or woman on top, may be just as good for getting sperm right next to the cervix. We just don't know yet. So, in the meantime, enjoy some variety in your sex life and keep it fun while you're trying for a baby. And talk to others who are hoping to get pregnant by joining our Actively trying group. Do I have to have an orgasm to conceive? Obviously, it's very important for your partner to reach orgasm if you are trying for a baby. There is no evidence, however, that you need to orgasm to conceive. The female orgasm is all about pleasure and satisfaction. It doesn't really help to get the sperm to the egg. Gentle contractions in your uterus can help the sperm along, but these happen without you having an orgasm. So, it's really not vital for you to reach orgasm after your partner, or even to reach orgasm at all, for you to conceive.

Not every woman undergoes a traditional vaginal delivery with the birth of her child. Under conditions of fetal or maternal distress, or in the case of breech presentation (when a baby is turned feet first at the time of delivery), or if the woman’s first baby was born by cesarean delivery, a procedure called a cesarean section may be required. During a cesarean, a doctor will make either a lateral incision in the skin just above the pubic hair line, or a vertical incision below the navel. As the incision is made, blood vessels are cauterized to slow bleeding. After cutting through the skin, fat, and muscle of the abdomen, the membrane that covers the internal organs is opened, exposing the bladder and uterus. At this time the physician will generally insert his or her hands into the pelvis in order to determine the position of the baby and the placenta. Next, an incision is made into the uterus and any remaining fluids are suctioned from the uterus. The doctor then enlarges the incision with his or her fingers. The baby’s head is then grasped and gently pulled with the rest of its body from the mother’s uterus. Finally, the abdominal layers are sewn together in the reverse order that they were cut. The mother is allowed to recover for approximately three to five days in the hospital. She will also be quite sore and restricted from activity for the following several weeks. There are several potential complications associated with this procedure that should be discussed with a doctor prior to surgery.

This pediatrics video demonstrates the abdominal examination in a child, using the standard sequence taught at the bedside. The assessment includes inspection, palpation, percussion, and auscultation, adapted for the examination of younger patients. Abdominal examination is a core part of the pediatric physical assessment.

Fertilization of the egg with sperm generally occurs during the two weeks following the first day of your last menstrual period.1 The week of pregnancy that you are entering is dated from the first day of your last period. This means that in the first two weeks or so, you are not actually pregnant - your body will be preparing for ovulation as normal.

Getting pregnant usually comes down to timing: this educational video explains the fertile window, how ovulation is tracked, and the factors that influence how quickly conception happens. It distinguishes reliable fertility facts from common myths. Educational only — not medical or fertility advice; discuss your situation with a clinician.

This surgical video shows an open appendectomy, the operation to remove the appendix through an abdominal incision. The recording follows the procedure in the operating room, showing the main steps of one of the most common emergency operations. Appendectomy is the standard treatment for appendicitis.

An animated walkthrough of a vaginal delivery, showing how childbirth progresses stage by stage. Educational only — not medical advice.

This video is a patient-testimonial interview about recovery after a mesh-free Desarda inguinal hernia repair in India. The patient, who travelled from Los Angeles, explains why he wished to avoid mesh and describes being active again within days, in the clinic's own presentation. The recovery account and its claims are the patient's and clinic's own.

A cesarean section birth is shown in this childbirth surgery video. The recording presents the operative delivery of a baby through an incision in the abdomen and uterus. It is an educational resource for students of obstetrics learning about surgical delivery and its main steps.

Orgasm is the sudden discharge of accumulated sexual excitement during the sexual response cycle, resulting in rhythmic muscular contractions in the pelvic region characterized by sexual pleasure

This narrated guide explains the three common vaginal infections: bacterial vaginosis, yeast infection (candidiasis) and trichomoniasis. It sets out how their symptoms differ, what raises the risk of each, and why proper diagnosis matters because treatments differ. It closes with warning signs that should prompt urgent medical attention.

This educational video demonstrates how a female (internal) condom is used, including correct placement and removal, and its role in reducing the risk of sexually transmitted infections and pregnancy. Adult health information only. Educational only — not medical advice.

Sex reassignment surgery for male-to-female involves reshaping the male genitals into a form with the appearance of, and, as far as possible, the function of female genitalia. Prior to any surgeries, patients usually undergo hormone replacement therapy (HRT), and, depending on the age at which HRT begins, facial hair removal. There are associated surgeries patients may elect to, including facial feminization surgery, breast augmentation, and various other procedures

A Pap smear (Papanicolau smear; also known as the Pap test) is a screening test for cervical cancer. The test itself involves collection of a sample of cells from a woman's cervix (the end of the uterus that extends into the vagina) during a routine pelvic exam