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Como Eliminar Verrugas, Tratamiento Para Verrugas Genitales, Como Sacar Verrugas, Verrugas Planas --- http://sinverrugasylunares.plus101.com -- Sabías Que Con Vinagre De Manzana Puedes Eliminas Tus Verrugas? No es un secreto que el uso de vinagre de manzana trae enormes beneficios a la piel, es capaz de activar la regeneración de la piel sin importar la lesión que se haya sufrido. A continuación voy a enseñarte cómo puedes utilizar el vinagre de manzana para eliminar las verrugas y evitar que estas vuelvan a brotar. Voy a enseñarte 2 formas para eliminar las verrugas con vinagre de manzana. Método 1: Lávate las manos (o cualquier otra parte del cuerpo donde las verruga se ha formado). …bien antes de empezar con este tratamiento. Toma una taza de vinagre de manzana y dilúyela con agua. Sumerge el área afectada en esta solución durante 20 minutos todos los días. Usa este tratamiento regularmente. Con el tiempo la verruga se desprenderá sin dejar rastro en tu piel. Método 2: Lávate las manos (o la parte afectada) antes de comenzar. Utiliza una bola de algodón y sumérgela en vinagre de manzana. A continuación, escurre el exceso de vinagre y coloca el algodón sobre la verruga. Conoce el verdadero método natural para eliminar las verrugas y lunares ahora: click aqui: http://sinverrugasylunares.plus101.com
Using state of the art 3D animation techniques, this video shows the anatomy of the heart. Includes close ups of the superior vena cava, rights and left atrium, the valves, the ventricles and the pulmonary artery.
Please note: this video contains no audio description or captions.
Your heart is an extraordinary machine - enjoy the visual showing you how it works :)
Copyright - Arcreative
Curious about medical device 3D animation? ➜ http://www.arcreative-media.com
Most people develop several moles (nevi) throughout adulthood. Moles can be found anywhere on the body, usually in sun-exposed areas, and are usually brown, smooth, and slightly raised. In most cases, a nevus is benign and doesn't require treatment. Rarely, they turn into melanoma or other skin cancers. A nevus that changes shape, grows bigger, or darkens should be evaluated for removal.
An atrial septal defect (ASD) is a hole in the wall between the two upper chambers of your heart (atria). The condition is present from birth (congenital). Small atrial septal defects may close on their own during infancy or early childhood. Large and long-standing atrial septal defects can damage your heart and lungs. Small defects may never cause a problem and may be found incidentally. An adult who has had an undetected atrial septal defect for decades may have a shortened life span from heart failure or high blood pressure that affects the arteries in the lungs (pulmonary hypertension). Surgery may be necessary to repair atrial septal defects to prevent complications.
What is a brain aneurysm? A brain (cerebral) aneurysm is a bulging, weak area in the wall of an artery that supplies blood to the brain. In most cases, a brain aneurysm causes no symptoms and goes unnoticed. In rare cases, the brain aneurysm ruptures, releasing blood into the skull and causing a stroke. When a brain aneurysm ruptures, the result is called a subarachnoid hemorrhage. Depending on the severity of the hemorrhage, brain damage or death may result.
We get excited when people graduate! May it be graduating from physiotherapy or even graduating onto a new progression of an exercise! Today you move onto new challenges as Mike & Tyler demonstrate the final side plank progression. Kitchener Massage Therapy - http://www.strivept.ca/massage-therapy-kitchener.html
Elizabeth Stephens, MD joined the Department of Cardiovascular Surgery at Mayo Clinic Rochester, Minnesota in 2019. To learn more about Dr. Stephens’ practice: https://www.mayoclinic.org/bio....graphies/stephens-el
Elizabeth H. Stephens, M.D., Ph.D., is an Assistant Professor of Surgery in Cardiovascular Surgery specializing in congenital cardiac surgery. She received her medical degree from Baylor College of Medicine and Ph.D in Bioengineering from Rice University focusing on tissue engineering heart valves. Her adult cardiothoracic training was completed at Columbia University and congenital training at Lurie Children's Hospital in Chicago. Her clinical areas of expertise include the treatment of:
• Neonates, infants, and children with complex congenital heart disease
• Adult patients with congenital heart disease, including patients previously repaired
• Valve disease, including Ebstein's anomaly
• Pediatric patients with heart failure, including mechanical circulatory support and heart transplantation
• Patients with vascular rings and tracheal stenosis
In addition to her clinical areas of expertise, Dr. Stephens is active in outcomes research relative to congenital heart disease and is extensively published on various cardiac surgery conditions. She has a particular interest in education, including serving on national committees and mentoring trainees of all levels.
#anatomy #histology #bytesizemed
✨If you would like my help studying about cartilage, you can check out my long-form video linked at the bottom of the screen.
💫 For more videos like this, subscribe to my channel, Byte Size Med.
📚Factual References & for Further Reading:
- DiFiore's Atlas of Histology
- Junqueira's Basic Histology
- Gartner's Concise Histology
- Openstax Anatomy and Physiology
https://openstax.org/details/b....ooks/anatomy-and-phy
- Openstax Biology
https://openstax.org/details/books/biology-2e
(The last two are links to open-source references. They are NOT affiliate links)
🌤 Note:
These are just a collection of my notes. So use them the way you would use borrowed notes from a friend. 📝
The images in this video are hand-drawn for illustration and explanation only.✍️ Hence, they may not be anatomically accurate. I am just one person making these videos. If there are any errors, that is unintentional. I try super hard to avoid them. Please let me know if you find any, so it gets clarified for other viewers. Science constantly evolves and changes. New discoveries are made everyday. So some of the information in these videos may become outdated. If you notice that, please let me know so I can update them.
⚡️Disclaimer:
These videos are NOT a substitute for a medical textbook. Textbooks are written by experts (which I do not claim to be), edited, proofread and referenced. Please use them.
The information has been sourced from multiple references as mentioned above. I draw all the pictures myself. But if I have inadvertently infringed on any copyright, that is completely unintentional. I only make these videos to impart education. If I have accidentally violated copyright in any way, do let me know so I can make the necessary changes or give credit to anyone who is owed the same.
These videos are NOT intended for patient education. They are NOT a substitute for diagnosis and treatment by a licensed medical professional. Always seek the advice of a qualified health care provider for any questions you may have regarding any medical condition, so that they can address your individual needs.
🔅They are ONLY meant to help students of medicine and health sciences with studying, and should be used for just that purpose and absolutely nothing else.
Byte Size Med. All Rights Reserved.
How Does a Bone Heal? All broken bones go through the same healing process. This is true whether a bone has been cut as part of a surgical procedure or fractured through an injury. The bone healing process has three overlapping stages: inflammation, bone production and bone remodeling. Inflammation starts immediately after the bone is fractured and lasts for several days. When the bone is fractured, there is bleeding into the area, leading to inflammation and clotting of blood at the fracture site. This provides the initial structural stability and framework for producing new bone. Diagram of inflammation in a fractured bone Bone production begins when the clotted blood formed by inflammation is replaced with fibrous tissue and cartilage (known as soft callus). As healing progresses, the soft callus is replaced with hard bone (known as hard callus), which is visible on x-rays several weeks after the fracture. Bone remodeling, the final phase of bone healing, goes on for several months. In remodeling, bone continues to form and becomes compact, returning to its original shape. In addition, blood circulation in the area improves. Once adequate bone healing has occurred, weightbearing (such as standing or walking) encourages bone remodeling.