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Test Tube Baby: In Vitro Fertilization
Test Tube Baby: In Vitro Fertilization Scott 4,161 Views • 2 years ago

In vitro fertilization, or IVF, is the most common and effective type of assisted reproductive technology to help women become pregnant. It involves fertilizing an egg outside the body, in a laboratory dish, and then implanting it in a woman's uterus. By 2016, some 6.5 million babies had been born using in-vitro fertilization (IVF). According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), around 1.6 percent of babies born in the United States each year are conceived through assisted reproductive technology (ART).

Anal Fistula and Anal Abscess
Anal Fistula and Anal Abscess samer kareem 11,062 Views • 2 years ago

While an anal abscess is an infection within one or more of the anal spaces, an anal fistula (Choice B) is a tunneling between the anus or rectum and another epithelial lined space (eg, the skin overlying the drainage site). Fifty percent of patients with anal abscesses will go on to develop a chronic fistula from the involved anal gland to the overlying skin. Patients with fistulas typically present with an anal abscess that persists after incision and drainage, or with a pustule-like lesion in the perianal or ischiorectal area that continually drains. Surgical repair is usually necessary to eliminate the fistula while preserving fecal continence.

Modified Radical Mastectomy
Modified Radical Mastectomy samer kareem 4,359 Views • 2 years ago

A modified radical mastectomy is a procedure in which the entire breast is removed, including the skin, areola, nipple, and most axillary lymph nodes; the pectoralis major muscle is spared. Historically, a modified radical mastectomy was the primary method of treatment of breast cancer. [1, 2] As the treatment of breast cancer evolved, breast conservation has become more widely used. [3, 4] However, mastectomy still remains a viable option for women with breast cancer. [5, 6]

How to Get Rid of Acne Overnight
How to Get Rid of Acne Overnight samer kareem 1,678 Views • 2 years ago

How to Get Rid of Acne Overnight

30 Pounds Of Poop Removed from Man's Stomach
30 Pounds Of Poop Removed from Man's Stomach hooda 7,950 Views • 2 years ago

Watch that video of 30 Pounds Of Poop Removed from Man's Stomach

First Head Transplant Surgery in History
First Head Transplant Surgery in History Scott 151,689 Views • 2 years ago

First Head Transplant Surgery

Endoscopic Thoracic Sympathectomy
Endoscopic Thoracic Sympathectomy DrHouse 10,861 Views • 2 years ago

In 2003, ETS was banned in its birthplace, Sweden, due to overwhelming complaints by disabled patients. In 2004, Taiwanese health authorities banned the procedure on patients under 20 years of age.

Syndactyly (Webbing) Release of Fingers
Syndactyly (Webbing) Release of Fingers samer kareem 19,772 Views • 2 years ago

This is a surgical video demonstrating the release and skin grafting of the middle and ring fingers. It demonstrates the marking, dissection, and repair of the fingers.

A Big Size Fibrodenoma Removal Under Local Anesthesia
A Big Size Fibrodenoma Removal Under Local Anesthesia hooda 44,241 Views • 2 years ago

A Big Size Fibrodenoma Removal Under Local Anesthesia

H1N1 (Swine Flu)
H1N1 (Swine Flu) Doctor 15,109 Views • 2 years ago

In this video, Dr. Joe Bresee, with the CDC Influenza Division, describes swine flu - its signs and symptoms, how it's transmitted, medicines to treat it, steps people can take to protect themselves from it, and what people should do if they become ill.

Endoscopic Removal of a Large Choanal Polyp
Endoscopic Removal of a Large Choanal Polyp DrHouse 18,173 Views • 2 years ago

Endoscopic Removal of a Large Choanal Polyp

How Sperm Meets Egg ?
How Sperm Meets Egg ? samer kareem 5,216 Views • 2 years ago

Medical Emergencies Caught On Live TV
Medical Emergencies Caught On Live TV Scott 71 Views • 2 years ago

Live TV is so exciting because anything can happen, and sometimes that means injuries. Today I'm reacting to injuries and medical emergencies that happened on live tv. We're talking America's Got Talent, American Idol, newscasters having strokes, dehydration, Wendy Williams overheating, swallowing swords, being hit with a motorcycle, vasovagal syncope, drowning, Dan Harris, and magical tricks like David Blaine's needle in going wrong. Which clips did I miss? Let me know down below.

I LOVE reading your comments and take your suggestions seriously. If there’s a subject you want me to discuss or something you’d like for me to react to, leave a comment down below. Many of my videos have been born out of suggestions directly from you, so don’t hold back!
-Doctor Mike Varshavski

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* Select photos/videos provided by Getty Images *

** The information in this video is not intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. All content, including text, graphics, images, and information, contained in this video is for general information purposes only and does not replace a consultation with your own doctor/health professional **

How Doctors Tell Patients They're Dying | Being Mortal | FRONTLINE
How Doctors Tell Patients They're Dying | Being Mortal | FRONTLINE sam 2,518 Views • 2 years ago

Femoral Hernia Repair with Prosthetic PHS
Femoral Hernia Repair with Prosthetic PHS Surgeon 12,313 Views • 2 years ago

Prosthetic PHS repair placed on anterior way (low access)

Fibro-optic fixation device in cataract surgery through opaque cornea
Fibro-optic fixation device in cataract surgery through opaque cornea DrHouse 11,823 Views • 2 years ago

To present a new device for fixating the fibro-optic probe during phacoemulsification

External Jugular Vein IV
External Jugular Vein IV samer kareem 8,049 Views • 2 years ago

External jugular vein cannulation is an integral part of modern medicine and is practiced in virtually every health care setting. Venous access allows sampling of blood, as well as administration of fluids, medications, parenteral nutrition, chemotherapy, and blood products. [1] This topic describes placement of an intravenous (IV) catheter into the external jugular vein. A similar technique can be used for placement of IV catheters at different anatomic sites.

Cross match & Blood groups
Cross match & Blood groups samer kareem 1,963 Views • 2 years ago

Everybody needs to know this!

Adult Still's disease
Adult Still's disease samer kareem 1,793 Views • 2 years ago

Adult Still's disease is a rare type of inflammatory arthritis that features fevers, rash and joint pain. Some people have just one episode of adult Still's disease. In other people, the condition persists or recurs. This inflammation can destroy affected joints, particularly the wrists. Treatment involves medications, such as prednisone, that help control inflammation

Subclavian Steal Syndrome
Subclavian Steal Syndrome samer kareem 4,767 Views • 2 years ago

The term subclavian steal describes retrograde blood flow in the vertebral artery associated with proximal ipsilateral subclavian artery stenosis or occlusion, usually in the setting of subclavian artery occlusion or stenosis proximal to the origin of the vertebral artery. Alternatively, innominate artery disease has also been associated with retrograde flow in the ipsilateral vertebral artery, particularly where the subclavian artery origin is involved. Subclavian steal is frequently asymptomatic and may be discovered incidentally on ultrasound or angiographic examination for other indications, or it may be prompted by a clinical examination finding of reduced unilateral upper limb pulse or blood pressure. In some cases, patients may develop upper limb ischemic symptoms due to reduced arterial flow in the setting of subclavian artery occlusion, or they may develop neurologic symptoms due to posterior circulation ischemia associated with exercise of the ipsilateral arm.[1] Treatment has traditionally consisted of open subclavian artery revascularization, typically via carotid-subclavian bypass or subclavian artery transposition, which are generally durable procedures. Newer, less invasive options include endovascular intervention with recanalization as appropriate and angioplasty and stenting if required. The clinical relevance of subclavian steal was described in 1961 by Reivich, Holling and Roberts; however, the recognition of retrograde vertebral artery flow dates back another 100 years to Harrison and Smyth. Some papers, including a previous version of this article, advocate restricting the term subclavian steal to patients with neurologic symptoms only, but this is incorrect in view of the substantial literature using this term to describe the hemodynamic scenario of retrograde vertebral flow and proximal subclavian artery disease.

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