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This recording follows a cesarean section birth from the operating room, showing how a baby is delivered through an abdominal incision. It gives students and expectant parents a clear view of how a C-section proceeds in practice. For learning purposes only — not medical advice.

Right indirect (Gilbert II)inguinal hernia has been repared using PHSe prosthetic device

A no-scalpel vasectomy is performed in this detailed urology video, showing how the vas deferens is accessed through a tiny puncture rather than a conventional incision. The technique is a widely used method of permanent male contraception. For students and for men researching the procedure. Educational only — not medical advice.

An educational documentary on female reproductive anatomy and how it works. Educational only — not medical advice.

Anatomy of Split Pelvis

How to push a baby out video how to prevent tearing during labor and delivery

An animated step-by-step guide to how a normal spontaneous vaginal delivery proceeds, for students and expectant parents learning how birth works. Educational only — not medical advice.

Cadaver dissection focusing on the body's fat (adipose) tissue is shown in this educational anatomy video, demonstrating the layers beneath the skin. A study resource for anatomy students. Educational only — not medical advice.

the most funny medical examination ever..Not: do not try at your office or clinic

Autopsy of a 56 year-old obese woman was suffering from Heart failure due to excess fat intake which cause heart diseases to her followed by Death.

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

Sexologist Hanny Lightfoot-Klein discusses research on sexual function in women who underwent female circumcision. Educational only — not medical advice.

An educational video of a vaginal breech birth and how clinicians manage this presentation. Educational only — not medical advice.

Urinary incontinence isn't a disease, it's a symptom. It can be caused by everyday habits, underlying medical conditions or physical problems. A thorough evaluation by your doctor can help determine what's behind your incontinence. Temporary urinary incontinence Certain drinks, foods and medications can act as diuretics — stimulating your bladder and increasing your volume of urine. They include: Alcohol Caffeine Decaffeinated tea and coffee Carbonated drinks Artificial sweeteners Corn syrup Foods that are high in spice, sugar or acid, especially citrus fruits Heart and blood pressure medications, sedatives, and muscle relaxants Large doses of vitamins B or C Urinary incontinence also may be caused by an easily treatable medical condition, such as: Urinary tract infection. Infections can irritate your bladder, causing you to have strong urges to urinate, and sometimes incontinence. Other signs and symptoms of urinary tract infection include a burning sensation when you urinate and foul-smelling urine. Constipation. The rectum is located near the bladder and shares many of the same nerves. Hard, compacted stool in your rectum causes these nerves to be overactive and increase urinary frequency. Persistent urinary incontinence Urinary incontinence can also be a persistent condition caused by underlying physical problems or changes, including: Pregnancy. Hormonal changes and the increased weight of the uterus can lead to stress incontinence. Childbirth. Vaginal delivery can weaken muscles needed for bladder control and also damage bladder nerves and supportive tissue, leading to a dropped (prolapsed) pelvic floor. With prolapse, the bladder, uterus, rectum or small intestine can get pushed down from the usual position and protrude into the vagina. Such protrusions can be associated with incontinence. Changes with age. Aging of the bladder muscle can decrease the bladder's capacity to store urine. Menopause. After menopause women produce less estrogen, a hormone that helps keep the lining of the bladder and urethra healthy. Deterioration of these tissues can aggravate incontinence. Hysterectomy. In women, the bladder and uterus are supported by many of the same muscles and ligaments. Any surgery that involves a woman's reproductive system, including removal of the uterus, may damage the supporting pelvic floor muscles, which can lead to incontinence. Enlarged prostate. Especially in older men, incontinence often stems from enlargement of the prostate gland, a condition known as benign prostatic hyperplasia. Prostate cancer. In men, stress incontinence or urge incontinence can be associated with untreated prostate cancer. But more often, incontinence is a side effect of treatments for prostate cancer. Obstruction. A tumor anywhere along your urinary tract can block the normal flow of urine, leading to overflow incontinence. Urinary stones — hard, stone-like masses that form in the bladder — sometimes cause urine leakage. Neurological disorders. Multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's disease, stroke, a brain tumor or a spinal injury can interfere with nerve signals involved in bladder control, causing urinary incontinence.

A full obstetric examination and a normal delivery are presented in this long-form childbirth recording. The video follows the examination of the pregnant patient and then the stages of a vaginal birth. It is a detailed educational resource for midwifery, nursing, and medical students studying obstetric care.

To remove a smaller stone in your ureter or kidney, your doctor may pass a thin lighted tube (ureteroscope) equipped with a camera through your urethra and bladder to your ureter. Once the stone is located, special tools can snare the stone or break it into pieces that will pass in your urine.

This educational video reviews what clinical measurement studies have found about average male genital size and how much natural variation exists. General anatomy information. Educational only — not medical advice.

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

Woman Giving Birth

Pediatric IV insertion