3 BIGGEST Weaknesses of the Human Body

[@theanatomylab]

Check out Brilliant and get 20% off!! www.brilliant.org/IHA/

[@katiekane5247]

Wish I could show you the result of a flail left chest 5 years ago. Ribs 2-7 were shattered. Surgeon used an abdominal muscle to support the repair, prolly the oblique & must have attached it to scapula. After a few years of numbness all around there, I discovered that I could make the scar jump by tightening my abs. I can make a "smiley face" under my arm, it's weird.

[@scottydeeznutz]

Could u please do a video on marfan syndrome? I already know about it because I have it, but u explain things so easily that I understand things about the body that normally go over my head.

[@jesusismylord1496]

I would say the weakest 3 parts of the human body are [1]Lower back. [2] Neck. [3]teeth.

[@aarondelgado3421]

Always make sure your videos are accessible by making them automatically captioned!

[@jokersblackbook1792]

This is my fav channel

[@kristyandesouza5980]

You have acquired: _human weakness knowledge_ You now have a 20% damage bonus against human type foes

[@ectnoplayzz6736]

I love this comment because this is a buff in a game called fallout XD

[@kristyandesouza5980]

@@ectnoplayzz6736 lakzjsisksb FR?

[@davideaezakmi9530]

It should increase crit rate and crit damage since now you know how to hit the weak spots 😂

[@KureijiDiamond]

Now i have a buffed attack stat against the people at school

[@CalifornianWildfire]

What makes you S.P.E.C.I.A.L

[@darklegion3693]

Everytime I watch his videos I become uncomfortably aware of my own body.

[@Matt-f3d]

i always feel aware like this when not watching, im aware of all things anxiety inducing all the damn time, exhausting

[@dxcpt]

*Sticks a crayon up his nose* ... I know what you mean..

[@ShrihariV6105]

@@Matt-f3d Ikr!!

[@vackor]

Just like being high

[@helens.undead666]

Painfully aware

[@catlady6210]

as a sibling, this is extremely helpful

[@shriyaprakash3203]

What if your sibling also sees this video?

[@thegalaxyherd]

Same

[@LegendarySparantus]

Lmao

[@catlady6210]

@@shriyaprakash3203 she won’t cause she hates human anatomy

[@pauuulbryyyan]

As a older brother, I agree!

[@mel577]

Can we acknowledge what most of us viewers take for granted in these videos: the fact this gentleman is an excellent educator? He was born for this very specific task.

[@theanatomylab]

Truly, thank you. Your comment was the first thing I saw this morning, and I know it’s going to be a great day.

[@ABCstockholm007]

​@@theanatomylabYes I love watching your videos too

[@aliedil5415]

I will use this comment to say something useful, listen at 3:50, that's why men should not wear any underwear that squeze too much the balls.

[@fabienneroure9995]

I totally agree!❤ I love how he shares his knolewdge so passionately.

[@jaket5267]

Actually, I think he was born to make babies...

[@djsjsjsjjd]

This is what aliens will look up before they come to earth.

[@theanatomylab]

😂

[@technoman9000]

Rename this video "How to destroy the fleshy bags of mostly water"

[@_Gouki]

They going to liver punch us to death?

[@ginnyjollykidd]

@@_Gouki Nah, throat punch us. It's easier.

[@coronelkittycannon]

*and evil AIs 3.5 picoseconds before destroying the human race.

[@RafaelBenedicto]

"Quadrupeds have more protected necks" Giraffe: *sheds a tear*

[@nunorlando]

Well if no one can reach the neck why should it be protected? and also their necks a very muscular and strong only bullets could rip through those necks.

[@ricksantiago9768]

@@nunorlando wow. You’re that guy.

[@anotherrandominternetguy404]

@@ricksantiago9768 I ate a dog

[@ricksantiago9768]

@@anotherrandominternetguy404 speak for yourself, peasant.

[@anotherrandominternetguy404]

@@ricksantiago9768 I will eat another

[@DaxTaylor.440]

The only ytuber who can have literal dead corpses in the background of his vid

[@bryann5230]

what about Logan ???

[@lindafox3619]

Most corpses, are dead, lol

[@KittenchaosYT]

@@bryann5230 HAHAHHAHHAAHHAHA BSAY BRUH

[@1995Milky1995]

@@lindafox3619 most?

[@sannidhyabalkote9536]

@@lindafox3619 wdym most 😳😳

[@HersonJVillatoro]

That blood choke is crazy. Someone did that to me in juvenile hall, one moment I was fighting to get loose from his arm and all of a sudden I woke up all confused with drool all over my sweatshirt

[@zabababa9969]

That's a pressure point in wing chun kung fu, or dim-dak(touch of death). Essentially, If you are well trained and if you apply enough force to it, you can easily kill the human being with it no matter how strong it is. Bruce Lee knew all these, as well his teacher of it Ip Man. But many people today are like slow Poke Rodriguez: "he packs a guUn" 😂

[@florin529]

“Nostalgia is truly one of the greatest human weaknesses, second only to the neck.” -Dwight Schrute

[@LaloSalamancaGaming69]

Lmao i didn’t expected that quote to be from Dwight 😂😂😂 I just started to see the office

[@mafifi360]

i was expecting this to be top comment when i clicked on this video

[@SweetJoye]

I knew it was Dwight before I even saw his name!

[@Jellylamps]

Our biggest weakness is that we can’t naturally regenerate limbs

[@colatf2]

Do you lose your limbs often?!

[@ashleycantrell9844]

I think our biggest weaknesses was rushed bipedalism giving us foot. Back and hip issues, and not being able to regenerate our teeth like sharks

[@HDestroyer787]

@@colatf2 Yes happens everytime

[@Sergei_WHY]

@@colatf2 I hate it when that happens

[@Nyctotope]

@@ashleycantrell9844 don't be sad that we don't have that now. In the next hundreds of thousands of years, we will not have to worry about that

[@Cubic5]

This can also be titled as "The best places to hurt people."

[@SenorAspie]

True More like "Human anatomy vulnerabilities"

[@N20Joe]

@Susan McKenzie Given his knowledge of blood chokes and liver punches, I would not be surprised to see him on a jiu jitsu mat or MMA gym

[@Ziemniaczek]

some of us are probably on some governments agency watchlist for watching videos and writing comments like that for me it would be GROM or CBŚ. Whats the name of the government agency that have you on their watchlist?

[@shouterthedragon1801]

Self defence clases whit dead bodies

[@-COBRA]

in modern days there is a simpler and faster way how to hurt people - dont like their tiktok video.

[@TheSeptemberRose]

I remember learning about some of these areas waaaaaaaay back when I took Martial Arts. I remember one guy got angry that when we were sparring I would crouch down and make myself small so I wouldn't be so open to him....and he said " That's not fair!" Protecting myself isn't fair? Luckily I didn't see him around more than once. One thing we were taught by the instructor though was to never approach someone you may get into a confrontation with head on...exposing your middle to them...approach slightly turned away so you're not a big target saying, " HERE I AM! " Learn to protect your vulnerable parts....take self defense classes. It's smart.

[@Jesus...Christ]

i love your pfp pic!

[@IGATECK]

Everyone else when someone walks by: Hello This guy: I could easily cut his femoral artery

[@mukulsharma5738]

Ahahahhaa

[@lisamillar3938]

😂😂

[@OhhYasssh]

ded

[@thelittlejuno]

😭😂

[@aidenanderson2777]

I to do this but only because I don’t trust people and like to have the drop

[@BicicIentiu]

The cable management in that neck is just amazing

[@wesleybradford7381]

It's like a heavy duty wiring harness splitting into organ feeders then the extremities. Amazing stuff!

[@360.Tapestry]

that's one way to put it lol

[@ahdexter7688]

God is amazing

[@qwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnm2528]

Facts

[@victordo_ingsara]

Cable 👍🤣🤣🤣

[@Johny_D]

This is like attending medical school I never paid for.

[@Ziemniaczek]

medical school? i thought this was fighting class

[@tankunicorn134]

@@Ziemniaczek same thing basically.

[@donaldvincent]

I have Dish Network TV at home. I have not checked for some time but I used to watch Med School classes from the University of Washington. I have always been a science nerd so I love this stuff. I have worked in a large hospital for over 20 years and just watched this while I ate lunch. Us hospital people are sick.

[@ryb2968]

@@donaldvincent use astro man, better than dish

[@bearosales2876]

are you crying more often than before? sleep deprived and failing class if yes, welcome to the club bud! 🥳😅

[@maryallan3982]

After a catheterization, my father picked up his overweight dog and started bleeding internally. He rushed back to the ER. The bruise went down to his knee. Thank you for these videos - I'm fascinated!!

[@SentinalSlice]

This just makes me want to walk around wearing a suit of armor.

[@qazweriopkoilj]

Dust and bones. We're just dust and bones. Accept that, man.

[@retrothetrooper]

Ironman?

[@itsnumber232]

Awwwww so cute don't worry you're going to turn to dust just like the rest of us

[@HECKproductions]

only armors have "holes" in spots like the groin so you can actually move your legs have fun

[@BaldingSince1999]

@@qazweriopkoilj you dont think our minds transcend into space/ something like that?

[@marcmckenzie5110]

When you say “in biology, sacrifices must be made” is really a restatement of a key concept in all areas of engineering - trade-offs. Every design, every project, have inherently conflicting goals. The best result optimizes the design against the goals. For example: strength versus weight, speed versus power, time-to-release versus cost. The human body is an optimized product of evolutionary engineering.

[@KittenchaosYT]

uh yee

[@JB-mb6lm]

Well said

[@Niktuono]

I’m not following.

[@quranlist6465]

designed, engineered & optimized. of course not a product of chance or randomness.. { And in the creation of yourselves and what He disperses of moving creatures are signs for people who are certain [in faith] } -- The Quran 45

[@Niktuono]

@@quranlist6465 everything is a product of chance and randomness.

[@cheyennepresto9362]

When my appendix ruptured, my omentum managed to wrap itself around the infected area and newly formed abscess, protecting my vital organs, keeping me alive just long enough until I was able to have an emergency appendectomy. I didn't believe it when my surgeon told me, but this cleared up the mystery on how it did that. Thanks!

[@WeFareFartherThanDreams]

Why wouldn't you believe what someone who cut you open said 😐

[@ce311]

Same thing happened to my mom back in the 30s. Her appendix is in a jar at some hospital in Cincinnati.

[@alyssarasmussen1723]

@@ce311 when ur appendix is more famous than urself

[@ce311]

@@alyssarasmussen1723 😂

[@candace27co]

​@@WeFareFartherThanDreamsfigure of speech fool

[@Jojo-pw2li]

Being able to use our hands is better for our protection than having our necks, groin and belly directed to the ground. Spears, sticks, bats, punches and firearms would not be possible without this shift ☺️

[@rollotomasislawyer3405]

The brain has a minor part to play in all that too. Wouldn’t you agree?

[@DemocraticDangler]

@@rollotomasislawyer3405 Intelligence, dexterity, and long life span is the golden trifecta

[@iluvpandas2755]

Intelligence Dexterity a long life span and sociality are important. You need intelligence to create something like a gun you need dexterity to use it and lifespan and socialization spread the knowledge.

[@mitsunori222000]

Perfect balance of clear exposition and technical terms. The enthusiasm helps. This channel is a must for anyone interested in human anatomy, and enjoyable too.

[@seanmike95]

As a person that's been stabbed. This is really cool to see. It explains why after the puncture, the area was tight. This was the omentum trying to seal the wound. That's fascinating af🤓

[@abigailwiddows]

So sorry this happened to you, hope you came out okay

[@dilianvt]

So glad you survived to see the anatomy of the human weaknesses Don’t end up getting stabbed again

[@jaradrichardsC137]

@@dilianvt good advice

[@blizzard1198]

You should not get stabbed

[@EEE-ij8lv]

Dang, glad you lived.

[@lizgonsalves98]

Nothing's more weaker when that Pinky toe hits the table leg😶🤐

[@johnsmith60]

Breaking it and laying on the floor in agony and say the F word 150 times

[@flamingaish]

@@johnsmith60 Perfect.

[@lizgonsalves98]

@@johnsmith60 periodt. Don't forget the moment when the realisation hits and you know that in a split second, it's gonna PAIN.

[@keanugeldof]

I've hit mine so many times that I can't feel it anymore lol

[@Kailash9191]

Murphy's Law 😀

[@hhlagen]

“Hey! Look at my belly!” Love your informative videos. Do you have any cadavers that had IBS? Could you explain that process please? Keep up the great work your guys are doing. Good teaching.

[@KeepingOnTheWatch]

By eating junk food and getting a big gut I’m trying to add more layers of protection to my midsection.

[@KetJustin100]

Everyone thinks I joke when I say something similar, but jokes on them I'm protected from stabs better than they are.

[@westonwheeler2311]

@@KetJustin100 Don't need to stab you, the clogged arteries will do the job

[@luketyers4026]

@@westonwheeler2311 oof 😂

[@cry-0432]

So, you gonna die with 💯 possibility and faster to stop the chance of dying

[@ZacksRockingLifestyle]

@@westonwheeler2311 so, I’m gonna be pedantic, but: A stab kills pretty quickly or not at all. Clogged arteries take decades. Now, unless someone is expecting to be shot or stabbed, extra weight isn’t very helpful (and even having “too much” muscle can leave someone with an obese BMI lol). A series of tests on this, most famous of which was done by the Mythbusters team, in which simulated “human” muscle and simulated “human” fat were shot and stabbed. Fat and muscle were equally “protective” to damage from killing weapons. That said, protective is in quotes because, iirc, the tests indicated lethality was not very significantly hampered by a few inches of extra fat/muscle, when it came to most of the weapons they tried. Anyway, a larger person, muscular or fat-wise, is probably slightly more resistant to significant stab wounds… to the abdomen. People shouldn’t have to live expecting to get stabbed, so going the “stab resistant, clogged-artery” stance has grave future concern, but should I get stabbed in the abdomen, I hope I have some sort of protective layer there, either way. I don’t live life like I’m expecting a shank, so for that, I say, thank fuck.

[@PhoebusAmoebus]

12:41 I can attest to the liver being a weakness...I fell on the end of a bike handle when I was 14 and got what the ED doctor called a grade 3 liver laceration - basically a baseball-sized hematoma, but thankfully no uncontrolled bleeding and no damage to any of the other delicate organs in that area. But man, those first few minutes after it happened were filled with an absolutely catastrophic amount of pain, and the only reason I wasn't screaming bloody murder was because I could barely breathe.

[@motooilermotooiler9597]

Can confirm this mate. Had the same and was sure I am not getting up anymore.

[@GF93725]

I got hit in the balls on a bike after a stunt at 13 or 14 talk about pain. I'm 63 and no I had no problem there. i raise a family as well.

[@PlayshotKalo]

Good lord. I’ve never had an injury to my liver that bad but my kid landed right on my liver when I was laying on my back once and I couldn’t breathe because the pain was so intense. In some ways we are very fragile creatures but in other ways, we are the most resilient creature on Earth

[@vato4917]

You should look up liver punches in both boxing/kickboxing and MMA it’s an actual target cause of that reason

[@catherinerosa-baker2937]

In the liver was it tore, my daughter had a Stage 5 liver laceration, I'm trying to find out was the liver torn away? The pictures I look I can't tell. She died but I'm trying to figure out what it look like.

[@threedot141]

I really like your comment: "breathing is one of my favourite things to do". That is a great exercise in gratefulness.

[@MichaelLynMusic]

Great video...I have often wondered at how we survived, in early periods, as a species with so many "Soft Spots"...and seriously vulnerable areas to the human condition.

[@maryaigler7651]

Human warriors for thousands of years knew about these 3 damage points, and that’s why even lightly armored foot soldiers had neck braces, abdominal armor and thigh greaves. That helps!

[@Christopher-qq4dl]

Amen!

[@govindegowda2867]

Human

[@Pegfoxx]

As a female MMA fighter. I got punched in the liver and instantly collapsed into a ball with the worst pain in my entire life. Also I got choked out once. I passed out within 6 seconds. The move is called a rear naked choke. Your videos are the best on KZbin thank you very much!

[@livelife4559]

Girls often get chocked out

[@gregfawcett4043]

Chief Jay Strongbow called it a Sleeper Hold. Sgt. Slaughter called it a Cobra Clutch. Now it's a Rear Naked Choke. Do it right and it's a fight ender. Do it wrong and it's called homicide.

[@Pegfoxx]

@@gregfawcett4043 Yeah I remember the good old days when they used to call the move a sleeper hold. Not herd of cobra clutch though lol.

[@victortancheongwee]

Quit, choose serence not violence. Choose peace not terror.

[@schrodinger6741]

@@victortancheongwee tf?

[@robertocapocchi8379]

“Hey, look at my neck, look at my abdomen, look at my groin!!” Is a great line, and I’m stealing it. Seriously, though, thank you immensely for your extraordinary work. The information your channel provides is an example of the very best the internet has to offer to make the world a better place for everyone. You respectful and unassuming demeanor is exemplary, and the scripts are clearly crafted and delivered with care. Bravo, sir, and again, thank you.

[@GHOSTUSER00]

Well said, my thoughts exactly. His videos are a wise time investment.

[@Me-ju6gp]

Please tell me why I started to read that line to the tune of Ariana Grande’s “7 Rings.” (The part where she says, “Look at my neck. Look at my jet. Ain’t got enough money to pay me respect.”) 😂

[@kilungwingamta9742]

@@Me-ju6gp hihi

[@jodysennott3842]

Im with Roberto, BRAVO!

[@spinelessdevil]

Cool pick line for nerd

[@girasoles03]

Your videos are extremely helpful for me to understand anatomy better. Thank you so much. The fact that we decided to “walk around” exposing our vulnerable most parts, to me is an act of defiance to all dangers around us, we started showing we are pretty brave.

[@waltsbolts2783]

Love these videos inspired me to donate my body to medical science... I have several rare illnesses. Great feeling knowing when i die people can learn about my condions and possibly help lots of people x

[@ratflail215]

I'm thinking of doing it as well. It is important for research and teaching.

[@katiekane5247]

Most bodies donated don't end up in places like these. They're disassembled & sent around the world. Nice thought though.

[@waltsbolts2783]

@@katiekane5247 what ashamed 🥺

[@dodi1205jb]

My mother passed at the age of 59 and donated her body to have her chronic conditions studied. We were at peace knowing her struggles, trials, & tribulations would not be in vein and would contribute to research. I had decided to donate my body through the same company until I got the letter back about how exactly her body was used. Essentially she got "parted out" and used for things like EMT training rather than actual research on her conditions. Though I know many fields can benefit from these beautiful donations, I was and still am a bit heartbroken since she was told that she would be used for actual anatomical research which was her true desire. As you search for universities or donation programs to donate to, PLEASE do your homework. I'm still happy to donate this shell when my soul departs but I'm being a lot more cautious with what program ends up with my donation.

[@waltsbolts2783]

@@dodi1205jb wow so sorry about your mum 🥺 definitely something to think about. As i would want my body used for medical research for the rare illnesses i have x

[@dshe8637]

The reason humans can afford to have such anatomical vulnerabilities, is that we are inherently cooperative and social. We don't have to defend ourselves from predators because of how we manage our environment. We don't need thick fur because we wear clothes and live in houses. People need to realise how interconnected and social we are by nature. Maybe it would allow them to be better people if they knew it.

[@deepeshjain3753]

Humans did not shed fur and stopped being vulnerable to predators because we invented clothes and houses or were anymore social than other species... first humans stood upright to run faster and shed fur to sweat more..then modified hands for better dexterity to throw weapons. still we were getting our asses kicked by predators. most evolution had already happened by then, giving us speed and better cooling. brain developement and language came much later into the picture

[@dshe8637]

@@deepeshjain3753 Well, that's your guess.

[@ashokratan88]

I use to think I am antisocial and when the lockdown happen I realised that that ain't true infact that ain't true for almost every single person, the truth is we love socializing and some people start thinking that they don't, it's cause they've had a bad company/experience with someone etc, but one you take away every form of social interactions we become depressed, frustrated, angry, sad and what not.

[@dshe8637]

@@ashokratan88 We are literally ourselves because of other people around us. It's not always easy, but being a human is amazing!

[@deliwtz]

We could have such vulnerabilities I feel partly because of our social aspect and strength in numbers but you can't undermine our offensive capabilities. We didn't need crazy defense because over time we just developed and utilized all sorts of offensive tools and traps. Even small groups of people were able to take down giant powerful animals they wouldn't usually stand a chance against with spears, let alone the far more advanced weapons we kept creating

[@abolinimbalkar4808]

It's great that there is no tacky background music in these videos... Your videos are interesting and stimulating enough on their own. Keep up the good work!

[@besmart2350]

Supraspinatus muscle and its tendon are very weak too. I wasn’t doing something extreme when working out but ended up having a tear. Shoulders are super vulnerable in humans for some reason which surprises me because our ancestors needed shoulder strength to climb tree branches

[@aratheroddpumpkin]

Thousands of years of disuse probably

[@orav7951]

@@aratheroddpumpkin that exactly

[@jeikobuappu]

20:14 This description is spot on. One day in highschool government, I was very bored so I was compressing my carotid artery (don't ask, I was VERY bored). After a couple seconds my vision starts going dark so I release. I do this a couple more times until I accidentally push it too far and the next thing I know I have a bad headache and am lifting my head from my desk while the whole class stares at me. Apparently I had completely lost consciousness, and once gravity took over my face slammed into my desk, startling the whole class. I did not enjoy trying to explain away what had happened to my teacher...

[@LumboDumbo]

How did you do that? I wanna do that

[@shieldsdown227]

tutorial please

[@jeikobuappu]

@@shieldsdown227 ...why?

[@shieldsdown227]

seems fun

[@dana102083]

Losing brain v Function sounds fun..ok guys.

[@shanusays]

"... that he would protect them at all costs" Never agreed more with anyone.

[@isaM08]

In soccer when they are standing in front of someone who got a free penalty goal shot, they rather protect their groin than their heads lol

[@shanusays]

@@isaM08 groin guards were used way earlier than helmets. What more evidence is needed?

[@Dank.man45]

Kabhi laga h kya?

[@shanusays]

@@Dank.man45 Bhagwan ne doston ko banaya hai kis karan fir?

[@Dank.man45]

@@shanusays kis sense me keh rhe ho?🤭

[@meljstephan]

I never realized the liver was so huge. I would LOVE to see a video about organ donation and specifically partial liver donations from a living donor. My cousin received a triple organ transplant in 2020 and it saved his life despite very low survival odds.

[@michaelakinrefe9897]

@melissa liver regenerate it self

[@lindafox3619]

@@michaelakinrefe9897 TO A CERTAIN POINT IT CAN REGENERATE. AFTER THAT, YOU ARE ON YOUR OWN.

[@Iksvomid]

Melissa, it isn't huge, it is just big enough. Thank you.

[@bezzerwizzer6448]

Liver can heal it self, somewhat. But, you can still destroy it. Drug abuse is the worst thing. It doesnt have to be abuse either. I felt my liver, i felt it hurt , and it felt hard, when i got some cancer medisine. Not strange,it IS poison. After this, i had to live like a nun, and that mean also eat food like a non. No fat,no sugar, no taste, and the liver slowly repared itself ) And then alcohol can also kill the liver, but it takes some times... And yes, i agree, i know a bit about the body, but i dodnt realize that size was normal. Its much bigger than i thought. Huge,actually. I thought the heart was big,but thats small, compared to liver....

[@sickossfu3786]

@@bezzerwizzer6448 whatdrug?

[@cgb8797]

I love your videos, and the way you explain the information. I'm glad you are making them. I've always being intrigued by how perfect our bodies were created and even in death we still can see the perfect structure of it. Please don't stop making them. If was able to study anatomy of the body, I would like to have teachers like you. You guys are doing exelent job. Thank you!

[@wickjezek5093]

I would argue our bodies are FAR from perfect! Evolution isn't perfect - just good enough. See: the appendix, tailbone, and recurrent laryngeal nerve.

[@vishnuvarthan7964]

❤

[@neesan9962]

That’s why crows turn toads over and peck them from the belly. They’re poison on the back and the birds learned that the belly is safe.

[@WiSu-sw7tc]

Their*

[@KingBongHogger]

@@WiSu-sw7tc Nope. You tried.

[@KeystoneRecce]

They have*

[@Seánybruv]

In fact you’re all incorrect, it’s not the ‘they’re’ that’s wrong, it’s poison, should read ‘poisonous’.

[@12thDecember]

@@WiSu-sw7tc No. It's "they're," as in, "They are poison on the back." It would be "their" if it were "Their poison is on the back."

[@mkivy]

What a wonderful return to my A&P class in nursing school. Surprised how much I could still name. And I’m retired at 67. 40+ years as an RN.

[@AutisticAwakeActivist]

I love your enthusiasm when teaching. I had a teacher in the medics who was really good too they make such a differences in teaching making it interesting and memorable for student.

[@honordevs]

I never thought about sensitivity to pain actually being a positive for preservation. It tells us what's important. That makes a ton of sense.

[@adamlogan41]

That’s another reason misuse of painkillers can be dangerous. Your body uses pain to get you to stop doing something that is hurting you or causing damage but if you’re taking a pain killer you risk wear and tear on your body you otherwise wouldn’t have tolerated.

[@FreeSpirit47]

@@adamlogan41 So glad that someone else recognizes this. When I see people popping pills or voluntarily taking several regular meds instead of making changes so that the pain goes away? It's frustrating. Then, they ask me what meds I take. I don't even keep Tylenol in the house. When I experience pain or discomfort, I change what I'm doing that is causing the pain. A woman I have known for most of my life, prided herself on never sleeping very much. She drove on road trips, 18 - 24 hours straight, then, she would take a cold shower, keep going. I was very afraid for her. As a child I thought she was superwoman because she never slept much taking naps for 10 - 20 minutes here and there. As sad as this feels for me, she has started to have seizures. I had hoped she would slow down. Nope. She started taking meds instead of slowing down. She has had 2 mini strokes recently. So sad.

[@misomie]

One example for me was I pulled something in my leg a few months back that slowly recovered. I just had surgery to remove my wisdoms and was given some stronger pain killers (one of which kept trying to knock me out a lot which was good cause it helped keep me semi sedated). The reason it was good was because I noticed that mild pain in my leg was gone and if I had more energy I probably would have used it more (it not hurting made me forget to baby it). Once my pain med course ended I felt that pain back but more than it had been because I was probably a bit rough with it and set its healing back a bit more. Makes me think they make strong pain meds make you drowsy on purpose.

[@Korixon.]

@@FreeSpirit47 same and I only take Tylenol if I know I have growth pains or headaches but I never like to take them for anything else

[@MzyraJ]

@@FreeSpirit47 unfortunately for some of us, there's apparently nothing to be done, or nothing that outweighs the risk of doing it. Doctors aren't sure for me, but it seems like autoimmunity is just super screwing me over, I'm in so much pain and fatigue and seizures. Even if they were certain, the only fix may be basically nuking the immune system, but that comes with a whole host of dangers and especially when we're in the middle of a massive pandemic. So they just give me painkillers and I take what enjoyment from life I can 😕 Hopefully they'll get better treatments one day, but in the meantime painkillers are all some of us can do 😞

[@thespoiledtexan3904]

My first 4 babies were completely natural, Unmedicated births. Awesome! Baby number 5 needed an emergent c section though, and when they sutured me up, they sutured my inguinal nerve. If anyone understands that, you know I was left in unexplainable pain, could pick up my 4lb baby, couldn’t sit up, or walk, etc and had to go back into surgery 4 days later to have my incisions re-opened, all stitches in all layers removed, and re-closed. 10 yrs later I still have lingering pain!

[@aliciahowell9617]

God Bless that’s a painful mistake. I’m a retired Neonatal RN who basically did the baby care the baby during a C/S deliveries and difficult V deliveries. I really don’t think men could withstand some of the things that can happen pain wise. Just the process of mid to late pregnancy causes the pubis to gradually fracture so that the pelvic outlet can enlarge to fit a baby head through. It’s pretty amazing.

[@brankodimitrijevic382]

So sorry for you sweethart

[@dr.shannon2791]

Oh my goodness! I can't even imagine!!

[@Noorthia]

​@@aliciahowell9617 don't men have higher pain tolerance?

[@kellenross1694]

@@Noorthia i think its the opposite

[@mindydecompiegne3648]

This guy is amazing. His knowledge is so extensive and his ability to teach it without missing a beat is mind-boggling.

[@Nina-on7nv]

Is he a doctor?

[@Faffisbarnbarn]

I agree... Beautifully presented. If I may make one suggestion it would be to present the cadaver more clearly ie how it is lying- on its back or side etc, so it will be easier to understand where the structures are. I am especially referring to the neck part. Otherwise an excellent presentation! Pity you weren't around when I was studying anatomy some 50 years ago!

[@glitzandglamboutiquebychry8072]

Incredible!! I LOVE how well everything is explained. You make it interesting, relatable, and funny. I can't stop watching (and learning! ). This is now my favorite channel!

[@darkdarkdarkdra]

I'm still in awe of how much we can learn from the internet today...From back when there weren't any cellphones..to now...when all knowledge of the human race is at anyone's fingertips, I'm simply in awe. And I find it humblig

[@robertwilber1909]

along with endless misinformation and tripe..

[@BloodyKnives66]

It always amazes me the number of people who don't want to learn new things. All the information of man kind at the tip of your fingers and people can't even learn how to change a tire.

[@Komyets]

Thats a bit ironic though, internet may be globally avaiable for everyone, yet there are still many obstacles that prevent the use of its knowledge. Most of my family and friends only knows spanish, not english. So they would still be unable to learn the way I did from this video. Its a bit sad.

[@Maggies87]

18:00 “I think breathing is one of my favorite things to do, honestly.” Priceless!

[@andrewschwartz7056]

To build off of the mobility vs. stability concept you discussed, these weaknesses can be protected by the high level of mobility of the shoulder. As bipeds, our shoulders are very mobile and can be moved quickly and accurately to protect our groin, abdomen, and neck. For some people who have trained it, the hips can be used similarly to move the thighs and legs to protect these areas, though likely with less mobility, speed, and accuracy.

[@peterplotts1238]

But why turn sideways when you can turn around and run?

[@SigmaDevDigital]

@@peterplotts1238 true 🤣

[@Verårtu]

but it wouldn't protect you from the back 🙂🗡️

[@settratheimperishable4093]

​@@Verårtuthe back is in many ways less vulnerable

[@duudsuufd]

We can grow a long beard to protect our throat!

[@Banichi04]

Well-done and fascinating video. I learned so much! I’ve had several hip operations, so I found your explanation of some of the nearby structures really interesting.

[@danielfaress9879]

Our Greatest Weakness is our Brain if Damaged Beyond Repair if that Happens it's Like the Bible Scripture saying you will surely Die

[@venkateshpulletikurthi1324]

It's always great to see your passion for human anatomy. I believe it is required to inspire students as a teacher. Thanks for that!

[@channiifannii]

hes a great presenter and teacher

[@pnjwck]

He's absolutely my favourite presenter. So so clear and easy to understand.

[@alexandrughilan9909]

Transforming oxygen into carbon dioxide is also my favorite thing to do, right next to watching videos from these gentlemen

[@theanatomylab]

😂

[@traciescott4708]

+

[@D41Michigan]

@@toku_u fun fact part 2: the human body isn't very efficient at using the 21% oxygen of the atmosphere. It's somewhere around 10 to 12% of that which is why mouth to mouth (CPR) works. Only need 12 to 16% of that 21% to sustain life

[@Opalivian]

Drinking hydrogen monoxide is my favorite.

[@D41Michigan]

@@Opalivian *Di-hydrogen monoxide

[@reasonjo]

About 25 years ago there was an incident near the small town I lived in at the time. A group of young men were out hunting and a 16 year old boy was running while carrying his hunting knife, unsheathed, in his hand. He tripped and fell and landed on his knife, severing his femoral artery. Those that were with him at the time could do nothing to help him and said that he 'bled out' in less than two minutes. I have no doubt that none of them have ever forgotten that night. I wasn't even there and I can still remembe4 the shock in town at the time.

[@erictaylor5462]

10:00 Animals can even use this to communicate. In dogs it can show submissions and trust, and cats can show their owner that they trust them by rolling on their back and exposing their belly. They are saying, "Hey look. Here is a venerable part of my body. I know you won't hurt me. In fact, I'll even let you touch me here.""

[@estherstreet4582]

Some cats show that they trust you *not* to touch them on their tummy by rolling on their back, a lot of them don't seem to like it.

[@jamal69jackson77]

This video basically sounds nearly identical to the physiology and anatomy run down I received in some of my military training on how to quickly and efficiently put a serious hurting on someone. We also got to do more than discuss the matter, we got to put it into practice on ourselves and others and those really are some of the top exploitable weaknesses on the human body. I'm always amazed by the fact that we (humans) are literally one of the weakest species on earth. We have poor natural weaponry, poor natural protection from the elements, a weak and exposed skeletal system, nervous system and both air and circulatory systems. We have sensitive immune systems, our skin is one of the weakest hides to protect a biological structure... we have the weakest claws, the weakest jaws, horrible eyesight, horrible hearing, horrible sense of smell and we are slow, clumsy, non athletic by comparison to other predators, we have one of the weakest muscular systems and we are absolutely and unavoidably vulnerable and defenseless for years after the day of our birth. Without the complete and extensive care of a grown member of our species, we would perish within a few days of being born... yet, in spite of all this, we are the planet's top alpha predator because of our intelligence and ability to craft tools. Without our brain and our intellectual capacities, we would be one of the easiest prey on earth... even cattle, sheep and house pets would be above us in the food chain. I find this truth somewhat displeasing and ironic beyond comprehension, but I'm glad I'm not at the lower levels of nature's food chain... there life is far more harsh and unforgiving than we could probably ever truly comprehend.

[@AceNinja2112]

Very well said! Our powerful brains overcome our physical limitations! What other animals could create a smartphone and a KZbin app??? Certainly not my cat Mr. Whiskers!

[@jamal69jackson77]

@@AceNinja2112 lol, I don't know but I'm pretty sure I've met humans that were less intelligent than a cat... so maybe Mr. Whiskers has the upper hand on a few humans out there.

[@jandl1jph766]

I'll agree on most of it, but non-athletic isn't really true. Yes, a lot of other animals are faster, but in terms of intense sustained efforts, very few can compete. A human runner is completely unable to sprint at 120kmh, sure, but try getting a leopard to sustain just 12kmh and it's going to overheat and fatigue fairly soon. A reasonably fit (i. e. not succumbed to modern amenities) human can keep this up for many hours each day, every day no problem. The reason is that not only are our bodies remarkably efficient at converting chemical energy from food into motion, but also that we are able to efficiently store excess energy for easy access and refuel during exercise, as well as reliably get rid of excess heat and other waste products. That combination is rather unique to our branch of the evolutionary tree. Of course, if you add engineering on top of that, you might end up sustaining 50kmh on a bike - that's impressive by any standard, though maybe not entirely fair for comparison purposes...

[@Will-tm5bj]

"Non-athletic" Wait until you find out how people hunted by simply not stopping and running the prey to exhaustion

[@jamal69jackson77]

@@Will-tm5bj yes, but it was not done 1 on 1 buddy! Humans did that by using large groups of humans or by using hunting dogs. If we go 1 on 1, toe to toe with a healthy and even many unhealthy wild animals to see who will athletically outlast the other, we are going to lose over 99% of the time... and that's speaking about a 1 on 1 with a healthy and athletically fit person. Maybe years in the past, when people didn't have television, the internet, remote controls, vehicles and all the easy life amenities that we have in modern times, people in general might have had a decent overall level of fitness, but today you would be lucky to find a group of Americans who could all run full speed for two city blocks. Obesity, heart disease, diabetes and other unhealthy lifestyle ailments are at an all time high, so yes "unathletic" is quite a fitting description. But even athletic humans are still unathletic by comparison to pretty much all wild alpha predators and that is the main point of my initial comment and it happens to be absolutely correct.

[@12thDecember]

Many of us watching this video are making a mental note of "punch the liver" and "punch the hyoid bone" if we're ever attacked. Putting an assailant in a headlock is a good one if you have the opportunity and the strength. Thanks for the fascinating lesson.

[@ssyandere8517]

i thought i was the only one thinking like that

[@TCTheGreat]

this is literally the only reason why i clicked into the video

[@kris23stew]

Cold u please do anatomy on the brachial plexus!? I am highly interested in this due to personal injury

[@animeturnMMD]

16:38 I have a friend who is a veteran soldier from an elite unit of the Colombian army and he has a really shocking scar all around the front of his neck, it happened that he was mugged by a group of thieves, one of them take him from the back but he was resisting so much that the criminal reach the conclusion that the better option was to just kill him, so he take his knife a tried to cut the frontal area of my friend's neck from side to side in a straight line, so he caused this big damage to his neck basically a mortal wound in any person. My friend walked by himself to the hospital and the paramedics couldn´t believe their on eyes, he was not only perfectly conscious, but also even if he had a deep looking wound in his neck, he wasn't bleeding that much, obviously there were scary looking amounts of blood around his neck, however he wasn't bleeding to death, he wasn't in risk of dying inmediately, he just needed to close the wound and a good disinfection. At that time my friend was in peak physical condition and had a lot of muscle, according to the doctors, he survived thanks to some luck and because the muscles around his neck were thick enough to protect vital parts of his neck from the cut, it is important to notice that he was not a bodybuilder but a person subject to daily basis extreme physical activity, like carrying around a lot of weight in equipment, carrying other people and weapons from one place to other just for daily normal training, hours of functional exercises and so on. So I was thinking that probably our ancestors who had to endure a lot of physical activity every day had a lot of really tough muscles which could partially make up for part of the weakness mentioned in the video.

[@marciasloan534]

Did he seek revenge on the thieves ?

[@animeturnMMD]

The attack was too fast, my friend could only recognize a couple of them, at the moment he was more worried about his wound than them, so they go away never to be seen again (not like he feels like risking his life to find them), so he never take revenge on them, but that kind of people always ends in jail or death at the side of the road, it is likely that this is what happened to them, they died like garbage in some sad and lonely dark corner.

[@carbine090909]

When I was a kid, I was riding a horse that bucked and reared and threw me. When I landed, I broke my clavicle. Thing is, I can't remember being thrown or hitting the ground. Years later I was watching Mike Tyson fight, and thinking, you can't knock this guy out because he has such a thick neck! Then it occurred to me, back when I was on the horse, I passed out while I was still in the saddle, not from the pain of the fracture as I hit the ground. The way pitbulls and other animals shake their prey would have the same effect - it would cause their prey to pass out and become defenseless. It's merciful, really.

[@warriormaiden9829]

Oof. Horse falls can be pretty bad... I've been very lucky not have broken anything falling yet. I'm sure it'll happen eventually. My worst one was when I was riding my neighbor's horse and the poor thing got stung by a wasp. Perfectly understandable why he started crow-hopping. Unfortunately, since I was riding bareback, I had nothing to hold onto, and thus got an impromptu flying lesson. Double unfortunately, the lesson didn't stick and gravity took over. 😂 Random fun fact: horses don't have clavicles!

[@kaciek6893]

Don’t put that negative image on pitbull’s

[@SoulDelSol]

@@warriormaiden9829 wasps are dicks

[@warriormaiden9829]

@@SoulDelSol Lol, yeah they are.

[@syrenasketches6902]

@@kaciek6893 no one needs to put a negative image on pitbulls. They do that to themselves.

[@paulineerwin7685]

I cannot praise this channel enough ! The enthusiasm and passion for the human body , as well as the details contained WITHIN the relaying of the information - it’s all amazing and extremely contagious !!

[@seyodys]

Lol my cat blood choked me once. I was lying in bed on my back, almost asleep, and my cat (he’s a big boi, like twenty-five pounds) jumps up and lands on my neck. Paws find my carotid and he stands there, leaning down to sniff my face. I felt the strength drain from every muscle in my body before I could move him… it was weird. Thankfully he stepped off before I passed out so I didn’t die by cat lol

[@xBenevolution]

As an Aussie, I absolutely loved that impression! And such a fantastic video! I felt like I've learned so much from it. Thank you!

[@nyx4506]

Evolution is so proud of the human body, it just decided to say "screw it" and put it all on display 😅

[@MyMy-tv7fd]

all design implies trade off - I cannot take any criticism of bodily 'flaws' seriously unless the person has already produced an improved design. And I am not my genes, and neither are you - anyone can live a successful life despite not breeding - mind over matter, spirit above biology (also, please look up 'reification')

[@kiracomments-chca2747]

@@MyMy-tv7fd: I did not understand this comment at all, uh help?

[@raymondhuynh25]

@@MyMy-tv7fd genetic suicide? How is that successful. You are alive because someone gave birth to you lol. That is the purpose of life and all living things. You can change how you define success because that is a social construct, but you cannot deny that reproduction is the purpose of life and failure to do so, is contrary to that. If we believe what you thought, then life would not even exist, we would all be non-existent. Its okay to be a failure in that purpose because there are enough people to pick up the slack.

[@eugh9939]

@M. Sami ‘screw around and find out’

[@jonathanbrooks9768]

@@kiracomments-chca2747 just back away slowly and ignore anything you read, can't entertain the morons of KZbin

[@asfzg2870]

"Being bipedal means you're burning less calories..." Damn I wanna go back to being a quadruped

[@iamcurious9541]

You would be far hungrier all the time too...

[@randoshmuckarias1296]

@@iamcurious9541 a small price to pay

[@80slimshadys]

You won't be able to be on your feet for that long. Your muscles will always be flexed which is tiring , which is why dogs and cats do a lot of laying down.

[@douggodsoe]

No, you don’t. Don’t be stupid, and don’t say stupid things. You’re better than that.

[@adog218]

@@douggodsoe it’s a joke 😂

[@shadowgmd]

thanks so much, my grandmother did not stand a chance, u a real life saver man

[@mr_philosophy_man6087]

I couldn't stop laughing when he said "protect them at all cost" cause all I see is me covering my nads from not getting hit XDD

[@mwbgaming28]

Fun fact, most men would sooner protect their nuts than their neck in the event of an animal attack, it's almost reflexive

[@bennyacosta1560]

I would imagine that having so many natural disabilities is the reason we have such large and complex brains. The adaptation to compensate for the natural weaknesses in our structure is enough awareness and memory to be able to create protective measures from the surrounding environment. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. It makes our lives richer.

[@ankyspon1701]

It's a good thought, but actually does not make much sense from an evolutionary perspective, which is why I currently do not believe humans evolved. You said adaption to 'compensate' for 'natural weaknesses'! Having to 'adapt' in order to 'compensate' for 'natural weaknesses' suggests we evolved with physical weaknesses and have had to adapt to compensate for them with, which does equate to evolution. Weaknesses almost always result in death, for example, millions of people area live today with eyesight so poor, they would have been eaten, or fallen off a cliff to an early death a million years ago. The only reason so many people with bad eyesight are alive today despite that weakness is because of modern science. Evolution should give rise to better adaptations, to make the creature stronger, not create weaknesses that have to be compensated for. As a note, Neanderthals actually had bigger brains than we humans do by the way, as well as very few of our weaknesses, so we are a step backwards in evolutionary terms. We had no reason to lose a fur coat, the benefits of fur far out weight the negatives. Secondly, humans do not have good protective measures at all, most humans are useless in a fight and have to be trained how to go into battle. Put the average Joe in a UFC cage and the guy would be kicked to the ground, chocked or knocked out in less than 10 seconds. Humans have been at war since time began, but most do not have a natural instinct to be able to win a fight or to protect their vulnerable areas. The point this makes about painful testicles being an evolutionary advantage is ridiculous, evolving with them safely inside an able to cope with that temperature would makes far more sense in evolutionary terms. As it is, a mans most vital organs are swinging around where they can easily get trapped, stung, clawed or bitten off by any predator... Humans have been designed, and weakly so at that!

[@Reiner596]

@@ankyspon1701 I agree with both of you but not all the ideas or context here. I am not saying or implying that I am some master or a real expert. But, perhaps, maybe I have more open-mind look and having more solid perspective and understanding why things are what and why they are... : ) I really appreciated these perspectives : D.

[@michaelwillette5837]

@@ankyspon1701 It makes plenty of sense, but different people have different premises, which is why we don't see logic in certain situations that others have arrived at. We're logical beings, but if you start from a different premise, the conclusion from the logic doesn't make sense. That's why miscommunication, arguments, misunderstandings and fights amongst us are so frequent, especially at work. "Weaknesses almost always result in death" - I think we can all agree that this makes sense even at the present day. "The only reason so many people with bad eyesight are alive today despite that weakness is because of modern science" - I think logical people all agree to this as well. This is modern medicine at work. Modern medicine is a result of our adaptation to be able to identify and understand patterns. That ability is a direct result of our brains. "Evolution should give rise to better adaptations, to make the creature stronger, not create weaknesses that have to be compensated for." - This is easily demonstrated by the world around us. So I think we all agree on this as well? I'm not sure what your assertion is here with this statement. But if you think we're the pinnacle of the evolution of life, we will experience our own mass extinction some day. Many of us will die. Could be anywhere from 60% to 90% of all humans. Could be all of us. Who knows. "As a note, Neanderthals actually had bigger brains than we humans do by the way, as well as very few of our weaknesses, so we are a step backwards in evolutionary terms." - The fact that they no longer exist, despite having larger brains and 'less of our weaknesses' proves your third statement that adaptation gives rise to higher evolved forms. A.K.A. you and I. As my own personal note, bigger is not always better. Bigger is not a reliable metric for excellence and survivability. 'don't judge a book by its cover' comes to mind. "We had no reason to lose a fur coat, the benefits of fur far out weight the negatives." - Many homo-sapiens to this day are extremely hairy. Some peoples' genetics have deleted the need to be hairy and they did not die. As a result the genetics proliferate and propagate - evolution at work before our own eyes. Clothes eliminated the need for excessive body hair as our kind transitioned. We adapted. We took fur from animals to wear. Remember when fur trapping was a big deal back in the hundreds of years ago? Pepperidge farm remembers. "Humans do not have good protective measures at all, most humans are useless in a fight and have to be trained how to go into battle." - It's proven humans possess inherent fight or flight response. Our brains have evolved those mechanisms. The hypothalamus portion of the brain coordinates with the pituitary gland to release survival hormones in stressful situations. This is adrenaline. This day in age humans choose to fight for money or fame or as a substitute for insecurity - but it's not at all necessary to do. Battle is completely different from being cornered by a foe on a one on one survival situation. I would not compare war with a survival situation in any amount of good faith for a rational discussion. "Put the average Joe in a UFC cage and the guy would be kicked to the ground, chocked or knocked out in less than 10 seconds." - This simply furthers the point above. UFC fighters train most their lives on techniques to fight - in order to fight for money, fame or as some form of personal release. This is not a good faith comparison. "Humans have been at war since time began, but most do not have a natural instinct to be able to win a fight or to protect their vulnerable areas." - I'm not sure how you can assert people don't have a natural instinct to be able to fight or protect themselves. Evidence is all around us, you just have to choose to seek it out. Use the big brain. Engage the prefrontal cortex we evolved that Neanderthals didn't have and exercise critical thinking on this particular point. " The point this makes about painful testicles being an evolutionary advantage is ridiculous, evolving with them safely inside an able to cope with that temperature would makes far more sense in evolutionary terms." - I like your logic here. Yes, if I were the creator of the current day human species I would choose this as well. However the physical world around us doesn't allow sperm cells to thrive at the resting body temperature of a human. They cannot survive at 98 degrees. They have to be held 4 degrees lower than 98 degrees. It's critical for the proliferation of the human species. If that's not adaptation, I don't know what is. "Humans have been designed, and weakly so at that!" - If humans were as weak as a species as you say, there would not be over 7.9 billion of us. And further, if we were that weak, we would not have the power to destroy a planet - which is what we're doing right now and have been doing since the industrial revolution. I understand you and love you, fellow human. Respect,

[@dana102083]

We got bigger brains eating meat andeven larger by cooking with fire.

[@CAMSLAYER13]

I think its the other way around, we are weak because we sacrifice a lot of energy to power our big brains and we are vulnerable to accommodate using our hands and being bipedal. As it worked out being smart and having the capacity to use complex tools was way better.

[@mevrouwrood4274]

im so happy i found this channel, im a biology teacher (so not much of a specialist) and im learning so many things to make my lessons that much more intressting!

[@scaresandsparks]

You're a phenomenal teacher and presenter. I am fascinated by the subjects.

[@ryanblack2986]

I can attest to how painful a liver punch is. I was a kid and the neighbor kid and I were fighting over a pretty girl lol (4th grade stuff). He punched me in the stomach but hit my liver and I dropped to the ground. I remember there being those little white flowers that grow in the grass with the clovers in like the month of June. They were all over the ground and after I dropped, I picked one. (Weird total-recall memory, sorry!) The pain was very intense and it'll virtually paralyze you! 😣😩😫😵

[@gloriamaryhaywood2217]

Try getting hit hard while down on the ground in your solar plexus!!!! Eye-Bulging experience to be SURE!!!😜😵😝

[@hanskrieger4299]

😂

[@Verårtu]

I heard that a trauma protect you by forgetting, maybe it was so painful that your brain colour it with beautiful flower.

[@Bodhi246]

Was the fight worth it??

[@SahnigReingeloetet]

They‘re called Snow-Bells in my country

[@sefyravelvetpaw8166]

To hell with mobility, I'm getting my neck steel plated.

[@lanawang204]

What about the other two liabilities?

[@AtulSingh-07]

😂

[@D41Michigan]

Just get a bomb disposal suit. You'll be armored and still mobile...

[@D41Michigan]

@@johnwoodz2 sure extra muscle over the major arteries would help. Too bad there's nothing we can do to fortify the trachea....doesn't take much to crush it

[@emeldamcdowald8521]

😂😂😂ditto

[@hitmanbang1781]

Thanks to you, I was able to understand the human anatomy better! I hope more people discover your channel and learn! ❤️

[@danieeccc]

bang pd what are you doing here 😳

[@hitmanbang1781]

@@danieeccc since I stepped down from CEO, I have lots of free time haha, so just learning anatomy ;)

[@bowiefaniamiam8118]

Wow! Never really thought about just how exposed and fragile we are. I have experienced strangulation blackout (abusive ex) who told the police, he thought he'd killed me, he would not say how long I was out for. I revived myself and it hurt like hell. Like every nerve ending was burning. Would love to know what happed to my brain and body when that occurred. All I can remember was a loud buzzing noise, a flash of light and my nerves burning at the ends like in my finger tips etc... Can you explain this? Thank you for a your work, truly fascinating channel. 🙏😊

[@erso5172]

Glad to hear you're still alive 🙏

[@etherserra8638]

I giggled at the part where they explain that nature made the testes be super sensitive so they can be protected and yet we see tiktok and yt videos where dudes will literally hit each other in the groin just for funsies lol.

[@paddlefar9175]

Dumb people can be influenced into doing any stupid thing it seems. Social media can rip them apart.

[@ItAbel-xy3xk]

Sack taps have been a thing long before tiktok

[@etherserra8638]

@@ItAbel-xy3xk oh absolutely lol, that's just where we see it most often nowadays.

[@kyrazimmerman22]

Nutkix&chill

[@songcramp66]

@@ItAbel-xy3xk Natural selection working as intended if you ask me.

[@Bethesolution]

Just wow. You are my new favorite educator. As an anthropology minor in formal education ( and bio major) I am amazed by so much biological anthropology in an anatomy lesson. I’m sending this to both of my kids with the message: “ if this video doesn’t fascinate you, you can confidently check medicine and anthropology off your list” !!

[@valeriefarabee9453]

Dude. For the longest time I've been worried about the thing in my neck that I could move. Turns out it's quite likely it's just that hyoid bone and I've been worrying for no reason. I'm glad that this was included in this video and that I watched it. Thank you.

[@bunyangabudistrict4569]

Most attacks on humans are made from behind,

[@gwenstein5517]

Wow what an excellent video😊 thanks for using the cadaver to explain things. Thx to the person who possessed that body too❤ wish we would have had the chance to have anatomy class with cadavers in nursing school. This is so helpful.

[@piratejack6577]

I love how he phrases being passionate about anatomy because it doesn’t sound like he means he enjoys the pursuit of medicine and helping people be rather it sounds like he likes looking at cool dead bodies

[@zoriox8667]

Wh-what?

[@openlink9958]

@@zoriox8667 yep, what he was touching on the video was not a mannequin, think about the implications of that for second :)

[@Perseagatuna]

@@zoriox8667 the bodies on the video are cadavers of people who donated their bodies to science

[@indi1omccoln565]

“That gigantic gluteus Maximus” Cadaver: “and I took that personally”

[@gosiagoralka]

I have one word to say. Thank you. I’ve been binge watching your videos for a few months and am now 100% certain that I want to study anatomy!!!!!

[@theview7169]

"Thank you" is two words. Maybe you should study math first.

[@aanddone4747]

Since I've been looking at maps/images of abdomen organs to see what could be effected when some impact like a punch in the liver you gave as example here, my 2nd thought as cringe was not only would the liver get that much damage but also it's right by the stomach and it unlike the liver has nerves. So not only could that damaging punch/other damage right there give you pain in the stomach but also possible internal bleeding and tearing and don't forget the pancreas & spleen right back there that when damaged or required to be removed can/will cause much... difficulties. And depending on the damage, half the liver can grow back unlike those other organs.

[@dailydoseofmedicinee]

More than half of your bones are located in the hands, wrists, feet, and ankles. Every second, your body produces 25 million new cells.👍

[@flamingaish]

Woah-

[@norma8686]

That's cool

[@lecapitalist]

If it produces that many cells then why is my skin and structure not getting better

[@akshitbhaskara8201]

@@lecapitalist thats because a huge amount of cells die and they are replaced by new ones

[@angelvisitor4282]

You are probably covering your skin with toxic lotions and makeup, which kills cells.

[@Mangolesh]

In regards to the blood choke: We were taught the carotid arteries have barometer type structures that drop the blood pressure to the brain / head because it senses the pressure would damage the brain.

[@denissemedina4619]

I just finished anatomy with an A 🙌🏻😭 this channel helped so much!

[@jerrymmoras]

Now we know our weaknesses.

[@jm5390]

I knew the neck was vulnerable but never thought about the groin. Interesting when you mentioned the femoral artery and all the blood it carries.

[@isabellecasier5702]

I would like to see the effects and how cancer looks like in the human body. I lost some family from it and my boyfriend too, and recently I had an operation to remove a stage I colon cancer. So I want to see it and what it does to the body.

[@A.Martin]

you can see some of the cancer in the liver there, its sort of discoloured and lumpy.

[@sayittomyfaceidareyou8629]

My dad died of a massive heart attack and my mom died sitting Indian style. I want to understand how they died, but when I found out I wish I hadn't. Like my dad, having a massive heart attack, basically his arteries around the heart exploded that no matter what attempt at resuscitating would've been fruitless because there was no longer veins to run blood to the heart, with no place to go the blood all pooled under the chest and neck causing it to look purple and bruised And mom dying the way she did sitting, with rigormortas having set in they would have to break her legs to straightnen her out to put her on the stretcher. Yes so . I wish I didn't find out.

[@bseidem5112]

Cancer is a nutrition deficiency disease. Ear well, get lots of greens, exercise, don't be obese, don't stress, never eat sugar/starchy foods.

[@A.Martin]

@@bseidem5112 that might affect how cancer develops but it doesn't cause cancer, cancer is either caused by genetic defects or DNA damage caused by radiation or molecules/elements that can interact with dna and damage it.

[@isabellecasier5702]

@@bseidem5112 yeah and I bet the earth is flat too ..

[@madeline799]

My list of weaknesses: female urethra too close to da booty Wisdom teeth are stupid Our spines are stupid for upright walking Our brains be smart but bad at being happy

[@MarkBonerea]

The list is longer, but yeah, these are the essentials...

[@CheesyNoodle134]

Another weakness is *da sack*

[@purplgrits7916]

Sinuses need to have a better design to work! 😬😬😬

[@michelleseguin3863]

My therapist told me just today all the ways the human brain chooses negativity. He also explained how it can be a positive in continuing that gene line due to exercised caution or skepticism. He also said we have to seek happiness and make the effort for it because our brains are not wired for it by default. Very interesting stuff 🧠

[@grumpytroll1084]

@@michelleseguin3863 Throwing money away for that line of garbage? That is just as bad as getting scammed by tech support from India. I can give you therapy for free. Go and volunteer on the weekends. There you go. Free therapy. Most people end up there because they don't want to hear it but they are self centered. Stop obsessing over yourself, and go help someone other than yourself.

[@Randomdudefromtheinternet]

Now that I’m studying medicine, I can appreciate how well preserved and whitish those bodies are, in my college it is “well used” and missing a few muscles (specially the one in the forearm).

[@anxius_systema]

that freaks me out

[@LavenderSpringfell]

This guy is an AMAZING educator, I can't believe how well he explains each subject, and with such passion!

[@jmo53214.]

Love this channel!!! Thank you for all the great content!

[@sokalbenoit]

you changed my perspective on human weaknesses :) this was very interesting, educational, surprising and fun. thanks a lot!

[@mikehollandsworth2312]

As always this information is taught so well and completely understandable. I enjoy every video and make it a point to learn what's involved in human anatomy. The human body is so intriguing and the fact that is so complex makes it so much more interesting the way you guys teach it. Thank you

[@RichardNakao-x5n]

Very clear explanation and understandable for even amateurs like us. Please extend to the MAX.

[@Awkward_Fox]

Would love to learn more about the connective tissues all throughout the body, and especially how Ehlers Danlos Syndrome and related affect the body! Also really happy that KZbin recommended your videos to me because of my passive interest in anatomy! Keep it up, and stay safe!

[@ItsSuzanR]

Yes please! That would be very interesting. I think any video they could do comparing healthy and diseased organs would be fantastic!

[@Ann-dm7lj]

I agree, I have hypermobility eds and am seriously thinking of body donation so they can actually study it internally in the hopes they can learn more about the brain and how to help reduce the pain for others.

[@NewHeathen78]

The blood choke is one of the first things taught in my Martial Arts Dojo. Really nasty stuff, and it's amazing how fast people tap out from it (before they pass out).

[@Big-BossX]

No shit man one moment I was chilling thinking ah its not that bad the next I woke up on the floor with my ankle to my ass and my head in the dirt

[@blackosprey2219]

Pretty wild how it takes so long to strangle someone to death via windpipe choke, but a blood choke ends it right away.

[@indiansmokar]

@@blackosprey2219 it doesnt take your life it makes you unconsious

[@blackosprey2219]

@indiansmokar yeah and if you keep squeezing after they're unconscious you give em brain damage.

[@decadeyt5891]

It takes about 4 seconds to go unconscious via rear naked choke. You are usually unconscious for brief period, a couple seconds.

[@SantoineBethel]

Justin, I’m sure you’ve experienced and have given a Blood Choke in the Marines. You’re a great teacher and instructor. Semper Fi, brother!

[@mrdragon5142]

As I try to discuss with my students - the fact that we have such 'exposed' vulnerabilities is fairly strong evidence that predation is not a primary limit on our biological success. Lions and tigers and bears (oh my!) are fun to talk about, but it's mosquitos, flies and other people you gotta watch out for!