Watch that video of a Newborn Baby Medical Autopsy

Dizziness is a word that is often used to describe two different feelings. It is important to know exactly what you mean when you say "I feel dizzy," because it can help you and your doctor narrow down the list of possible problems. Lightheadedness is a feeling that you are about to faint or "pass out." Although you may feel dizzy, you do not feel as though you or your surroundings are moving. Lightheadedness often goes away or improves when you lie down. If lightheadedness gets worse, it can lead to a feeling of almost fainting or a fainting spell (syncope). You may sometimes feel nauseated or vomit when you are lightheaded. Vertigo is a feeling that you or your surroundings are moving when there is no actual movement. You may feel as though you are off balance, spinning, whirling, falling, or tilting. When you have severe vertigo, you may feel very nauseated or vomit. You may have trouble walking or standing, and you may lose your balance and fall.

Watch that Full Real Human Body Decomposition Process

Complete perineal tear reconstruction Video Surgery

Watch that video of The Most Amazing Plastic Surgeries

Watch that video of Unreal Mutations and Medical Conditions

Defecography showing Enterocele

Labor And Delivery During Vaginal Child Birth

A video of Nissen Fundoplication surgery in an Obese patient with Hiatal Hernia and GERD

A video showing the accurate steps of Gloving, Gowning and Surgical Scrub

The baby suffered from ectopia cordis, a rare condition where a baby's heart is located either partially or totally outside the chest. Only 8 out of 1 million babies are born with the condition, and 90 percent of those babies are either stillborn or die within the first three days of life.

Plastic Surgery of the Chin

Demonstration of how to differentiate between a true and an apparent leg length difference. The subject is a female with a true short femur.

Video demonstrates the action of the isolated lumbar multifidis muscle

A plastic surgery video showing Turbinal Reduction and Turbinoplasy of the nose

A very good video illustrating the Interrupted Sub-Dermal Sutures

Interrupted Simple Suture

Figure of Eight 8 Suture

Interlocking Continuous Suture

Thoracentesis is used diagnostically to establish the cause of a pleural effusion. It can also be performed to drain large effusions that lead to respiratory compromise