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An educational video of a twin childbirth and how twin deliveries are managed. Educational only — not medical advice.

This video demonstrates the male urogenital examination, including the external genital examination and the digital rectal examination. It is presented as a clinical-skills reference for the well-male health assessment taught in medical training. The examination is used to check the prostate and detect abnormalities.

A breast examination performed after breast implant surgery is shown in this clinical video. The recording demonstrates how the breasts are assessed during follow-up examination after augmentation. It is an educational resource for clinicians and students interested in plastic surgery follow-up care.

An educational demonstration of the bimanual examination in gynecology. Educational only — not medical advice.

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.

A 3D animated explanation of the circumcision procedure. Educational only — not personal medical advice.

A complete head-to-toe assessment of a pediatric patient is presented in this teaching video, following the Bates visual guide format used in clinical training. It works through each body system in examination order. A study resource for students learning pediatric examination. Educational only — not medical advice.

Medical imaging captured during sexual activity is presented in this educational video, showing how internal anatomy changes, as recorded in published MRI research. It is shared for anatomy and physiology education. Educational only — not medical advice.

This physical examination video demonstrates the clinical breast examination, part 1 of the Loyola University series. The recording shows the inspection and palpation techniques doctors use to assess the breast for masses or other abnormalities. Breast examination is a standard part of women's health assessment.

This clinical video presents the surgical management of an ectopic pregnancy — a pregnancy developing outside the uterus, most often in a fallopian tube — a condition that requires urgent treatment. Shared for medical education. Educational only — not medical advice.

An educational demonstration of Foley catheter insertion technique. Procedure education for students and clinicians — not personal medical advice.

Physical Assessment of a Child

⁣*Multi high volume centers experience with 3 years mean follow up ,
*1266cases done in Jordan and 112 cases in Bahrain ,
* No malfunction,
*Mild to moderate pain at the reservoir site reported first few days after surgery specially with movement ,
*No bowl or vascular injury during surgery ,
*palpable or visible reservoir noted in 7% of the patients and become less significant weeks post op,
*safe alternative specially in hostile pelvic patients,

The baby will move head down if there is room or if there is tone in the support to the uterus to direct baby head down. Before 24-26 weeks most babies lie diagonal or sideways in the Transverse Lie position. Between 24-29 weeks most babies turn vertical and some will be breech.

An educational nursing demonstration of an actual male catheterization procedure, from preparation to placement. Procedure education only — not personal medical advice.

Breast cancer is a malignant tumor that develops from the cells of
the breast. It is the most common type of cancer among women in
the United States. It is most often curable when found early. The
normal breast consists of three main components: the lobules
(milk-producing glands), the ducts (thin tubes that connect the
lobules to the nipple) and the stroma (fatty tissue and ligaments
surrounding the ducts and lobules, blood vessels, and lymphatic
vessels). About 80% of breast cancers start in the ducts.

A narrated 3D animation of a normal vaginal birth, stage by stage. It follows the baby head-down in the uterus through the first stage of labour - regular contractions and cervical dilation to 10 centimetres - then the stronger second-stage contractions, the waters breaking, crowning, and the delivery of the head and body. A clear visual introduction to how childbirth progresses, for students, expectant parents, and the curious. Educational content only - not medical advice.

A step-by-step educational tutorial on breast self-examination, showing the technique for checking your own breasts. Educational only — not medical advice.

Rectal Examination

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