You've got a wonderful teaching style that easily keeps people engaged, as a result the info is so much easier to absorb. Thank you for taking the time to make these!
Thank you for your work and passion! Your videos make my life so much easier when I am trying to understand anatomy and make any sense of it.. And you make it fun and interesting too, who would have thought that human anatomy can be soo cool?!
Great video Sam, you are a fantastic teacher. This video was a bonus because the whole time I was like, just take a rest, put it down! And then you finally did and I laughed, what a committed teacher.
Could you make videos about what can go wrong in the areas that you described and how those malfunctions are treated? This is for everyone who has something wrong but no test or doctor has figured it out. If we understand the anatomy and how it's supposed to function it would be really helpful for us to have a starting point to bring up with medical professionals. (Also what branch of medicine would typically treat those disfunctions? ie) migraines are treated by neurologists which boggled my mind for awhile not knowing who to go to)
Thanks Sam for the unique quality and dept of your VIDEOS wish could be translated in other languages it will be a big hit . Is it possible to talk and explain the mesentry or " second brain" !!! Can you do a video about that please it's a big hype nowaydays but poorly explained in some other sources ( videos) many thanks for your time and effort to being here.
I've done some bits on the peritoneum (ruclips.net/video/xHG_179xNcI/видео.html), greater omentum (ruclips.net/video/ZoT9HUB4nEE/видео.html) and lesser omentum (ruclips.net/video/QaFx-BNky34/видео.html) but I don't think I've talked in any detail about the enteric nervous system yet.
My research, such as it is, is telling me that all these plexuses are fed via an aqueous fluid that comes up from the calves. How it gets there is quite complicated but it is stored in the calf muscles and drip feeds into the ankles, the shins, the knees, then up to the hips via the iliotibulus tract. We don't want this fluid to run dry but the evidence suggests that it does unmercifully. It is cyclical in its procession through the body and picks up and discharges from that cycle in many, as yet, unknown ways. The power house of fluid in our calves excites us to waste it wildly...but, of course, this waste, causes, distortion of the bones, the nerves, the joints, the muscles, and dryness of the plexus, then a seizure of this aqueous fluid from travelling to other parts of the body including the coxyx, the sacrum and the spine. It's early days yet...but very interesting.
All the way through I was trying to picture which nerves might be under stress from the continual static holding of a heavy object off centre to the lumbar spine...
Maybe an easel would work to hold up the model when you want to put it down. Or a chair on a table so it could could next to you while you talk and you wouldn't have to lean over.
I love the intro Sam. Sea Cockies :D Sorry, it's an Aussie thing. We have Seagulls and Cockatoos. When a country kid goes to the beach for the first time he sees Sea Cockies. :D
I fell off my bed in july and now im having trouble with my nerves and the doctor said my lumbar plexus is damaged. Can falling off the bed and hitting your head and shoulder cause this in the lumbar area? will this heal? i cant walk without a walker
That's probably because you don't know how to connect what you hear to mental images in your own mind. And this is the secret to deep learning and effective memorisation :)
You've got a wonderful teaching style that easily keeps people engaged, as a result the info is so much easier to absorb. Thank you for taking the time to make these!
You're an amazing teacher! Your students are very, very lucky!
We are lucky too because we can tap from his knowledge
He is lucky because he got famous from us
Thank you for your work and passion! Your videos make my life so much easier when I am trying to understand anatomy and make any sense of it.. And you make it fun and interesting too, who would have thought that human anatomy can be soo cool?!
Best anatomy youtuber!
Love how you show the surroundings and the nature at the start of the video
Thanks a lot, Ive got an exam tomorrow and this just helped me wrap my head around the nerves in this region.
Your channel is just too good, thank you for everything you do
Amazing! Your enthusiasm is infectious.
How great would it be if you were one of my professors back in med school!!! Your videos were so helpful while studying for boards! Thank you ♥️
Very energetic ,explaining it in a very sequential way...luvd ur presentation .....great work.....👍👏
Great video Sam, you are a fantastic teacher.
This video was a bonus because the whole time I was like, just take a rest, put it down! And then you finally did and I laughed, what a committed teacher.
You do a wonderful job of explaining concepts, and I have learned a lot from you. Big test tomorrow, wish me luck!
5 minutes into it and i learnt so much
Could you make videos about what can go wrong in the areas that you described and how those malfunctions are treated? This is for everyone who has something wrong but no test or doctor has figured it out. If we understand the anatomy and how it's supposed to function it would be really helpful for us to have a starting point to bring up with medical professionals. (Also what branch of medicine would typically treat those disfunctions? ie) migraines are treated by neurologists which boggled my mind for awhile not knowing who to go to)
Sam ! Thank u very much for this presentation
*grateful professor* u r the best
Keep going kindly.......
Starts at 3:28
Thank you! Can you do a video on lymph node drainage?
Thanks Sam for the unique quality and dept of your VIDEOS wish could be translated in other languages it will be a big hit . Is it possible to talk and explain the mesentry or " second brain" !!! Can you do a video about that please it's a big hype nowaydays but poorly explained in some other sources ( videos) many thanks for your time and effort to being here.
I've done some bits on the peritoneum (ruclips.net/video/xHG_179xNcI/видео.html), greater omentum (ruclips.net/video/ZoT9HUB4nEE/видео.html) and lesser omentum (ruclips.net/video/QaFx-BNky34/видео.html) but I don't think I've talked in any detail about the enteric nervous system yet.
Dude your amazing, learning so much 🙏Fairplay to soldiering throughout the vid holding of the model..
love it love it love it, thank you!
where is the superior and inferior gluteal nerve? was it not on the model?
You are absolutely amazing!!! With much love xx
I bet you are quite entertaining in a classroom!!
My research, such as it is, is telling me that all these plexuses are fed via an aqueous fluid that comes up from the calves. How it gets there is quite complicated but it is stored in the calf muscles and drip feeds into the ankles, the shins, the knees, then up to the hips via the iliotibulus tract. We don't want this fluid to run dry but the evidence suggests that it does unmercifully. It is cyclical in its procession through the body and picks up and discharges from that cycle in many, as yet, unknown ways. The power house of fluid in our calves excites us to waste it wildly...but, of course, this waste, causes, distortion of the bones, the nerves, the joints, the muscles, and dryness of the plexus, then a seizure of this aqueous fluid from travelling to other parts of the body including the coxyx, the sacrum and the spine. It's early days yet...but very interesting.
Thank you🙏🏿
I love this man.
All the way through I was trying to picture which nerves might be under stress from the continual static holding of a heavy object off centre to the lumbar spine...
Loved u Dr Webster
Thanks!
Maybe an easel would work to hold up the model when you want to put it down. Or a chair on a table so it could could next to you while you talk and you wouldn't have to lean over.
Page 285
Birecik is in Turkey.
Page 284
Geronticus eremita = ibis
Very informative
Great!
I love the intro Sam. Sea Cockies :D
Sorry, it's an Aussie thing. We have Seagulls and Cockatoos. When a country kid goes to the beach for the first time he sees Sea Cockies. :D
You r thee best...I love the humour
I fell off my bed in july and now im having trouble with my nerves and the doctor said my lumbar plexus is damaged. Can falling off the bed and hitting your head and shoulder cause this in the lumbar area? will this heal? i cant walk without a walker
Great videos but WHY are those models so heavy????
Thank you so much sit
amazing!
Great thank you
Thank you Sir!)
❤❤
nice explaination
3:2plexus" is actually "plexi"
Salute :) Lovely
How many kgs is that model? :'D
It weighs exately 13,5 kg
@@jajayesyes1388 woah thanks
@@madinasplace wait, i made that up. The number is probably wrong haha
loool it seems heavy init
3:26 "plexus" is actually "plexi"
sorry for your misunderstanding
👍✌👍✌😉🎯
You look more smart in long hairs..😎😎😎
I guess my question is, are you a physiotherapist or an osteopath?
m.ruclips.net/video/VhU_slasZRc/видео.html plexus lumbosacralis
sansk m8
you talk too fast for non native English speakers :(((
See if the video has subtitles....many do.
Maaan why ur videos are always so long 😪😂
5 minutes into it and still didn't learn anything
Akemi Re Nothing?
@@SamWebster not paying attention obviously. You're videos are brilliant btw and your presentation is great. Very relaxed and informative.
That's probably because you don't know how to connect what you hear to mental images in your own mind. And this is the secret to deep learning and effective memorisation :)
you could skip the fooling around and make shorter videos
Patience is a virtue. Presentation matters.
Rameen Rizwan you can skip the parts where he isn’t going into the info. But the clinical details he gives makes it easier to learn and retain.