Muscles You Didn't Know You Had
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- Опубликовано: 13 июл 2021
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sources:
www.healthline.com/health/fun...
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www.physio-pedia.com/Sartoriu...
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epidemic sound
Yo if anyone out there actually assumed the sternomastoid was a bone then they deserve a discount on make a wish
Sternocleidomastoid.
Lmaooooo good one
Make a wish is free dump f*ck
And don’t use anything related to cancer for jokes
Be creative once in awhile
It’s sternocleidomastoid
Hotdogs, the best unit of measurement
Nice.
AMERICAAAAAAAAAA
Fun thing, the hyoid is absolutely important to keep your airways open, without that bone your airway would just collapse upon itself essentially suffocating you.
fun fact: the smallest muscle in the body is stapedius in middle ear, it is also the only skeletal muscle that is not controlled by SNS
Wow that’s crazy to think about what’s happening when you hear sounds
Definitely not the only one mate! What about our heart :)
@@celestin6707 technically heart is made of different muscle type - myocardium
@@anonimowyburek7207 well still, myocardium is made of striated muscle cells
SNS: sentral nervous system.
3:12 *Uses Hotdogs as A measurement*
Proud to be murican
Okay but how many hamburger steaks does it weigh?
American measurements
Sorry, I only use M1 Abam tanks as my sole unit of measurement
That should be at least 30 minute video. I got so into it I actually got super sad it just ended after 4 minutes :P
What do you mean the sensation of inhaling isn't real because it's a pressure differential? That's what the sensation of inhaling is!?
It's like saying "the sensation of seeing isn't real, it's just the photons being converted to electrical signals inside your eye".
The hyoid usually gets damaged when someone is strangled fun fact more disturbing than fun but a fact nonetheless
what happened if the hyoid damaged? is it gonna heal itself and back functioning again? what if permanently damaged?
@@millianarakuzen I actually don’t know to be honest
@@glennwright8355 aight, time to google then
@@millianarakuzen yep that’s what I’d do
@@millianarakuzen what did ya find
I used to be accused of having two sternocleidomastoid muscles as a kid, because I have a shunt in my head that snakes down to my abdomen for cerebral spinal fluid regulation. Luckily I grew out of it, but it did lead to some painful breaks of the tubing as an adult, like having a massive rubber band break inside your neck. Hurts like a son of a gun, but it caused no damage and flattened the side of my neck to somewhat normal.
I don't fully understand your comment but my best response is easily 😬
I ever tell you about the time i only knew like 5 muscle parts, but than i watched this youtube vidoe by this one guy his channel name was like Question for Science? Yeah, i really did learn more about them after that ooohhhh man.
I literally screamed when I moved that bone
Cool video man
3:12 Americans will literally use Anything except the metric system
"Sorry if i ruined your day but hey, thanks for watching. " 😂😂
Me: flexing my arm for 20 mins straight but still couldn't locate the digital communication muscle or whatever that was 😭😭✋
😁😁
I can see it by extending my wrist, and also, i see that i have there two different muscles that extend my wrist and fingers separately.
So that's what that is in my throat. Didn't know it wasn't attached to anything
"Nearly everyone assumes that when you breathe it's because your lungs are sucking in air."
Singers: Allow us to introduce our diaphrams.
Well they are sucking in air
2:41 wow I never realized that. I knew that we are controlling our diaphragm when we are breathing and that that affects the lungs, but I didn't think it through that the sensation we call breathing is just caused by the diaphragm moving up and down and creating a difference in air pressure which tries to equalize.
But we do use some additional minor muscles as well when breathing, right? Some muscles around the nose and inside the throat?
Actually from what I know yes you use other muscles in inhaling (and even forced exhaling) but its not from the nose and throat. The other muscles i know of are the external intercostals (found between the ribs; inter=between & costal=ribs) , the sternocleidomastoid, and scalenes. Muscles in forced expiration are the INTERNAL intercostals and ab muscles. Not sure about others but I don't think there are actually muscles in the nose and throat that help (or even voluntary ones? not sure tho)
What? You think that there's muscles that push the air around in your nose? As if you were moving water with a spoon or what? That doesn't make any sense, all air movement is caused by pressure differences
I think you mean pectorialis minor is also secondary inhalation muscle as well
Great video dude! Keep it up. Always glad for the new content and info. I think this is one of the few science channels that actually gives good and reliable information, as well as simplified for us mortals to understand it. Nice.
Hey, thank you so much! I'm really happy that you dig the content, and it's digestible!
@@darkscienceyt Thank you for the content! Keep up the good work.
3:11 if u said shortest then that would be more accurate for me 😭
💀💀💀
Down bad
I love playing with my floating bone
I hate the oil industry 😂😂😂
Amen bro
That's such a cool video!
A magic spell to move your fingers: Extensor digitorum communis!
3:10 we will use anything but the metric system
I'm learning about cranial nerves in neuroanatomy, and I memorized that the accessory nerve moves the sternocleidomastoid. Now I know which muscle it is XD
Bold of you to assume that I have muscles.
Great video, but actually exspiration is done by just relaxing the diaphragm. Due to its elastic form the lungs just contract and emit the air this way.
I like how this guy calls me an idiot even though I answer all of that correctly
Your comment about the bladder is wrong. The bladder is definitely made of layered muscles, smooth muscles but still muscles.
Oh man that hyoid bone fact was very interesting and yet completely creepy
Due to my illness I feel every not-known muscle quite intensive not working how it should :D
Yeah a monkey doctor that I now call maggots bastard once conned me into a trigger thumb surgery
He said he cut my tendon sheaths but I lost control over my thumbs for 3 weeks
I didn't know exactly where a groin muscle was... until I pulled it. It was like anything I did would somehow pull on that muscle and make it hurt.
I moved the muscle in my throat and felt the movement inside my throat
i knew nearly all of them and their function, but not their names, holy shit -thats mostly because i am the son of a nurse and she have tought me crazy shit-
The last part made my sibling not moving
Whats the hyoid bone purpose does it just sit there being useless like some of our organs or does it have a purpose
I have a 3rd sartorious muscle
My art teacher actually told me about the diaphrame, I don’t remember why but thanks old art teacher, you made me feel good about a RUclips video a couple years in the future
@Bloxy I’ve had it since I’ve got my ps4, I call it the iconic jr apple lol
@Bloxy Nice
3 and 1/3 hotdogs, so it is true! USA will use anything for measuring except for the metric system. :D
Why do our knee cap feels like it’s just hovering and not attached to anything but tenuous tendons or something else when you wiggle it?
Because it is just “hovering” there! Your kneecap (patella) is attached to your body via the quadriceps tendon (attaches from the top of the kneecap to your quadriceps muscle) and also via the patella ligament (attaches from the bottom of the kneecap to your tibia (shinbone).
dont lie, throughout the video you felt more conscious of your body
1:52 lol
You should be on the OSCAR Nom list
2:55 what mussle? i dont understand
Brain: 👌
Arms: yessir
That's the fucking thing I've been messing. With half the fucking trying to figure out if it was some sort of ball of nerve or fat
"Name muscles"
Me a Spanish speaker: ESTERNOCLEIDOOCCIPITOMASTOIDEO
a.k.a
ESTERNOCLEIDOMASTOIDEO
Fine i wached your video happy now?
below the waist? i dont understand
2:52
Thought it’s a leg muscle
Is this video 4:20 in length on purpose?
Ayee 4:20 vid length
Red arrows in the thumbnail made me lose interest in this video, so consider this both an algorithm boost for your effort and a request not to do so - I pay attention to your uploads plenty.
Always thankful for the shared knowledge! Keep it up.
I'm right there with you. If I could illustrate better, I would have never used an arrow
Some might think it's a--
Me:- muscle!!
*-tendon or bone. But no it's not. It's a muscle!*
Detrusor muscle? Bladder? What are you talking about? Pee is stored in the balls
3:12 anything but metrics LMAO
0:49 I thought its a big vein 💀
2:53...Sartorius ...
But if breathing is unreal then how do we push more air IN than the pressure gradient? For eg. while doing activities like swimming, yoga, etc when we suck in more air and hold it.
I guess your diaphragm moves faster thus air is pushed inside faster. If you mean for longer breaths it is just that your diaphragm stays lower for a longer period of time thus inhaling more air. Last if you mean how you can inhale air faster in a single breath i am not sure but i guess it has to do with how low the diaphragm gets . I am thinking it works like a vacuum.
@@vorios6731 No i meant, if we have a conscious control over our diaphram (which i suppose we do have), then, its just not the pressure gradient working alone. We can decrease the pressure in our lungs by controlling the diaphram, by inhaling more air IN at our will. Am i right?
@@AKT1610 well yes. You move your diaphragm and things happen to put it simply 😂
@@vorios6731 😂😂
@@AKT1610 I don't get what you're saying. Your diaphragm lowers, expanding your lungs, therefore lowering the pressure which causes air to go in. You seem to believe that the cause and effect are the other way around...
Fun fact:the diaphram is the reason why hiccups exist
Him: you probably only know 6 muscles
Me, a massage therapist: hehehehe 😈 😈 Did you know the masseter chewing muscle in your face/jaw has the strongest contractile force of any muscle? It has to contract with a force to move your TMJ (jaw joint) but also crush your food.
Also people think the SCM is a tendon? That’s wild.
HAHAHA THATS EXACTLY WHAT I THOUGHT, I’m not a massage therapist yet but I’m done with my first 2 sems so I understand everything he talked about 😂😂😂
i cant find this bone
length is 4:20..
nice
I miss these more sciency videos
4:20
As an artist who likes to draw anatomy I fill better than othwrs now.
Cool
4:20 minutes long and almost 69 likes.
Nice
Happy 4:20
Ricardo milos coeg 🤣🤣🤣
Oh. It's only that long. Pfffft. I've got news for you.
I knew the esternocleidomastoideo,(spanish)
Looks like a good video
there is bone in ear
Me an art student who learnt anatomy:
Jokes on you I knew about all of these 😎
I'm a massage therapist, it did sort of blew my mind away when i was learning about muscles. The sternocleidomastoid is my fav lol, i always bring it up when i see someone with a nice one...i know, its creepy and nerdy but i cant help it, its a beautiful and very visible muscle. People kinda freak out when i tell them that it can be massaged. They didnt even see what an oral massage looks like lol...
Weird flex, but ok
Can we talk about how this video is 4:20 minutes long
i dont like big muscles
I'm still touching my hyoid bone😂😂😂😂 it's kinda cool.
Day two: Asking for how psychedelics can treat mental illnesses
They can't, sorry to disappoint you.
@@freshrockpapa-e7799 have you not seen the research on how MDMA assisted therapy is helping people with PTSD. Psilocybin ( psychoactive chemical in “magic mushrooms” ) is being shown to reduce anxiety / depression after just 1-2 doses. LSD is being proven to aid in the cessation of addictive substances ( mainly alcohol and opioids ) guess what just after 1-2 doses. When the controlled substance act became a thing, it barred research on these topics, now the FDA, and the DEA are actually looking into this. Why do you think the FDA APPROVED, “Ketamine” for the treatment of depression. Ketamine is a psychedelic ( disassociate ). Look it up!
@@myaimistrashgaming5175 you say it yourself, it's not the mdma that treats the mental illness, it's the therapy. Mdma simply helps people be open about their traumas and stuff, the vast majority of therapy isn't done with mdma because there's no reason to use it, and on top of that, it's neurotoxic.
There has been no actual study saying that psilocybin treats anxiety or depression, to me it sounds like excuses that people use to justify getting high.
Being addicted to substances isn't a mental disorder in the first place, LSD is known anecdotally to inspire people to make good changes in their lives, but to say that they treated a mental illness is quite a stretch.
And ketamine like mdma won't treat anything if you were to get high in your own room with it. It's not the substance that treats illnesses, it's the therapy.
@@freshrockpapa-e7799 none of these drugs were given recreational dose. You don’t really “get high” example:
ruclips.net/video/mMY3em40xUo/видео.html
@@myaimistrashgaming5175 eh... Okay, I don't see how that's a counterargument to any of what I said
who else expecting a communist in your arm
A comment