The BIZARRE History Of The Human Heart

@OmronhealthcareUS and I are partnering to present the Bizarre History of the Human Heart and what it can teach us about our heart health: omronhealthcare.com
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Executive Producer: Doctor Mike
Production Director and Editor: Dan Owens
Managing Editor and Producer: Sam Bowers
Editor and Designer: Caroline Weigum
Editor: Juan Carlos Zuniga
Animated by Hootan Poorzaki
Script Fact-Checked by Lindsey Fitzharris
* Select photos/videos provided by Getty Images *
** The information in this video is not intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. All content, including text, graphics, images, and information, contained in this video is for general information purposes only and does not replace a consultation with your own doctor/health professional **

[@taylorkrayecki6592]

As a history nut, and person wanting to be a history teacher, I love hearing about new things. Keep it up with these kinds of videos!

[@I_am_Lauren]

I'm a Historian and work as a curator. I wish you good luck and we will gladly welcome you to the Historian club!

[@limeprime9059]

I think history teachers and historians are very disrespected and not given as much credit as they should be. I loved my history teachers, they taught me a lot, thank you for all you do.

[@Juliein.wonderland]

​@@I_am_Laurenurh

[@toomanykatsu]

If you haven’t, you should check out Mr Terry History, he’s super rad!

[@RVFFICA]

​@@limeprime9059my history teacher failed our whole class 😂 the only subject that failed was his... To say the least I hated history in school with a passion but now in my 20s I've found myself loving history 😅

[@Tbonebby]

Seeing this made me realize that before these understandings, people could feel their heartbeat and not understand what it was or why it was happening inside of them.

[@tomhomunculus]

Imagine being a person who got panic attacks not knowing wtf was happening O_O i would think i was dying

[@argentandrold5732]

@@tomhomunculus Which would cause more panic, and so the cycle begins…

[@anthropomorphicpeanut6160]

That's a great thought. Makes sense why so many people were religious, I'd probably also believe in a god if something was going boomboom inside my chest for no apparent reason

[@emmabunch-benson4795]

That’s crazy! Imagine what the first pregnant woman felt like! I’d still be absolutely terrified even knowing today, talk about pure body horror (for me) but it would be even worse not knowing how procreation worked lol

[@marynaradchenko3724]

Well back then we still had somewhat animalistic instincts so I think caveman still kinda knew what was going on

[@RVFFICA]

The fact that he didn't die from infection with an open chest wound is wild

[@KPid10t]

Especially that long ago - dudes immune system must’ve been top tier lol

[@user-pu8uq9kb3c]

Or stated bleeding 🩸🩸

[@rahmadrenaldi2624]

nah, the kid just play in the dirt.

[@byuftbl]

7:01 That beating heart story is insane! How does someone survive that….

[@lool8421]

even if internal organs weren't damaged, how the hell do you avoid all the infections?

[@KalashDaCat]

@@lool8421 Dude probably took alcohol baths and had an anomalousy good immune system.

[@red.aries1444]

@@lool8421I don't think the heart laid completely open, some tissue would still cover it. But it wasn't enclosed in the ribcage anymore. This may have caused a pneumothorax, but maybe the boy survived with only one lobe of the lung still working. You could then really see and feel the pumping heart. That's much stronger than only to feel a pulse in a blood vessel.

[@Hoxterjr]

I am not sure if the story was even real. I can’t find anything about it, not even ChatGPT. If you guys know anything please share.

[@chekote]

Right?! How’d he not die of blood loss?! 🤔

[@I_am_Lauren]

As a Historian I love the intersection between History, Culture and Science! More videos like this please!!!

[@emmabunch-benson4795]

Yes this has to be the best KZbin video he’s ever made! He could do one for each organ. I like that he included the spiritual aspects the timeline as well as all the visuals too

[@kt-nc1uw]

yeah i super enjoyed this video as well. This style of video makes me happy! Doctor Mikes personality mixed with cool information is awesome

[@vidyalakshmi7384]

Sushrutha, an ancient Indian scholar known as the father of plastic surgery, has perfomed dissection in cadavers before the time of Christ. He has described in his book "Sushrutha Samhitha" about how he prepared the bodies for dissection, his findings, along with diseases and cure. Although many of his findings may not be agreed by contemporary science, he was a pioneer in this field and his works are still referred in the alternative medical system. He has described the position, shape, and has also highlighted the vitality of the heart. His photo is hung in many hospitals across India and parts of the world as a form of respect. In India, the healthcare system is a combination of modern medical doctors and alternate medical practioners. Susrutha is a significant intersection between the two. If you've read till here thank you 😊 and thanks to Dr.Mike for the amazing video!

[@birdbrainz32]

Thank you so much for sharing that! You just taught me something new!

[@Anish_Bhai24]

Exactly!! India's history must be explored too for health related history

[@snigdhavihan2810l]

schools in india instead focus on stuff like gandhi, never teaching us this. it was my mother who told me this

[@wouchayan]

Before this comment I thought Sushruta was just the father of only plastic surgery

[@writitripathy]

Dr. Mike needs to see this! Indian history is richer than we give it credit for!

[@THEMamaVicky]

Anything from a trusted source bleeps up and I'm there - I have CHF & Afib, B stage heart failure, and I absorb everything about it. From Doctor Mike? Fuggedaboutit, I'm here!

[@hopegold883]

All the best.

[@NanaRezelj]

I loved this timeline, but as an Argentinian girl, it's sad that he didn't include Dr. René Favaloro. He performed several heart related procedures, such as the bypass, and it was very important for medical history. 🇦🇷❣️ Always remembered here!

[@HeidiDressler]

I have an Aussie fact that you may like, Dr Mike. The first successful heart transplant in Australia was performed on the 24th of February 1984 by Cardiac surgeon Dr Victor Chang at St. Vincent's Hospital Sydney. The same year, he established the Victor Chang Foundation. In 1986, he was awarded our highest honour for service to Australia and humanity. The Companion of the Order of Australia. He was one of Australia's greatest Doctors. Tragically, he was murdered in 1991 when he was shot twice in the head. Dr Victor Chang was given a state funeral. And in 1999 was officially named Australian of the Century.

[@AKindOfDog]

That's so cool, thank you for sharing this. It's such a shame he was taken in such a violent way, hopefully it was at least quick for him. I'll be reading more into this story, I'm incredibly intrigued. Cheers from Canada ❤

[@HeidiDressler]

@StarbyterOddities Thank you. I still remember all of Australia morning when he died; he did so much for out the medical community and our country.

[@bakutie]

damn shame I didn't know this earlier australian of the century is one hell of a title major respect to this man and you for sharing

[@raeperonneau4941]

How interesting. Thank you for sharing!

[@jkar4727]

Awesome fact! Adding to the theme from my homeplace, the first succesful heart transplant in Poland was carried out on 5th November 1985 by cardiac surgeon dr. Zbigniew Religa at the Zabrze hospital. He did not meet as abrupt an end as dr. Chang - lived to be 70. He did also serve as a minister of health in Polish government between 2005 and 2007. While the first succesful Polish transplant took place in 1985, the photo post 1987 transplant became National Geographic photo of the year, with dr Religa sitting after 23 hour heart surgery he conducted next to the patient, Tadeusz Żytkiewicz. Mr. Żytkiewicz died 30 years after that surgery, outliving the doctor that gave him a new heart. In 2014 a movie Gods (Bogowie) was made, telling the life story of dr Religa and his work that lead to the 1985 transplant, showing the nuances of unfavourable approach of the contemporary society to a new method of treatment, the ethical dilemmas regarding possible failure when attempting the procedure on a human and a struggle against bureaucracy to get permission for the attempt at the procedure. Well worth a watch if you are interested in what challenges were faced by the first surgeons working on making heart transplants a reality.

[@madison.12.]

Who knew an organ could have a timeline 💀 Edit: do people genuinely not know what a rhetorical question is?

[@Wuddahellll]

💀☠️

[@danteshollowedgrounds]

Yeah, who knew that sickness & diseases could be recorded 🗿🗿🗿👌👌👌

[@ilikeyourtoes]

fr

[@lopsided4831]

💀

[@allinonetogether]

It’s a muscle…

[@DarthVandigo]

What's even cooler about 3D printing hearts, is they can use your genetic code to not only fix defects on the printed heart, but it will bypass rejection. No dampening your immune system post transplant for the rest of your life. This is also progressing other organ replacement research as well.

[@braga_6850]

That’s so awsome! But for now, we’d better take good care of our organs and not expect for new ones 😅

[@Kirmeins]

How does that progress other organ replacement? I thought that other vital organs all have complex metabolic tasks to fulfill which no printed organ shell could fullfill, right? So I'd wager that unless they can fill those shells with equally immune friendly tissue that can metabolize whatever is needed, this doesn't help? I'm truly curious now! :)

[@rivertam1000]

If the structure of the artificial organ is correct and stem cells induced to form that tissue it could be functional :) ​@Kirmeins

[@justinmcgough3958]

​@@Kirmeins Thats where the research into stem cells come in. For now 3D printing research is getting the building of the organ structure and placement of cells underway, but with stem cells you can then potentially fill in the gaps of 3D printing. And 3D printing organs isn't as simple as it sounds, they amount of research into the structure of organs, the placement of cells, the binding of those cells, and the work to get the whole organ functional is all key parts of that research that will overlap into other organs.

[@aff77141]

3:40 silphium was actually rediscovered recently! So once it's population is stable and has all the basics studied, we can find out 😂

[@cherriberri8373]

Really? I'm hyped about that

[@tristanflynn4014]

​@cherriberri8373 Probably not. The methodology is being disputed and nothing has been proven yet. It's hard seeing as we have no samples of the originals to compare it to.

[@Kirmeins]

@@tristanflynn4014 hm, if it used to be so popular, then there might be some recent micro-paleontological samples of its seeds in sediments of the regions it was cultivated in. Send the hounds- err paleontologists! :D

[@Americanlynn1]

Thanks to your videos, I was inspired to take the class and become CPR certified. I can now correctly do those chest compressions should the need ever arise ❤. @Doctor Mike

[@AKIRA__]

I am aspiring to be a cardiologist, so a video dedicated entirely for the heart is exactly what I needed

[@daybreakshooter]

I really like when you go outside of your usual style. I think the video summarized the topic very well!

[@PurpleUnicorns32]

My daughter was born with a critical congenital heart defect, Ebsteins Anomaly. I wish you talked about CHDs once on your channel. This video made me so happy to watch! Thank you

[@SharkinHeels]

Hey mike! When are you doing your next tour or meet and greet?! I live next to washington DC and I *REALLY REALLY REALLYYYYY* want to meet you because you have been my role model for *YEARS* and i look up to you so much. I’ve gotten through some tough stuff because of your videos and you make such a strong impact to me and so many more people. I don’t even know if you’ll read this but if you did thank you so so so very much! You are AWESOME!!!! 💙🩺🐻

[@bnthern]

well done - as a retired RN/MSN who worked ERs, ICUs, and out patient areas to see the wonders being brought forth from my start in the middle 60's to retiring in 2016 is "hearth warming, well presented!!

[@Lionstar16]

Thank you for mentioning William Harvey in your video - during my childhood I often had to go to the William Harvey hospital in Ashford, Kent to have treatment for my lazy eye and right outside the hospital is a statue of him holding a human heart in his hand.

[@sandrabagnol9428]

I teach AP Biology & PLTW Medical Interventions at a High School. I show your videos in my class for the first 5-10 minutes. Not only do my students love them, but I also learn many new facts too! Please keep making more of these. Your videos are a great cross-curricular explanation of medicine, history & philosophy. 👏🤙👊

[@ViaVia-ee5hd]

I'm sick but its always a great day when Dr Mike posts :)

[@chloenguyen6398]

Hope you feel better soon!

[@artemserpeninov941]

The doctor becomes a historian

[@tjeerdprins869]

Hippocrates probably didn’t mean ‘the heart heats the body’ in a literal sense. As Galen explains in his text ‘Hygiene’, blood in the Greco-Roman era was thought of as containing slightly more fire (fiery matter) than any of the three other elements (earth, water, air). These elements had to be in balance in order to be healthy, so blood had to be in balance with the three other humors (fluids, each with their own properties). So the heart provided the heat, but probably figuratively. I’ve read some of the translations of these ancient texts. I’d really recommend it. It’s so interesting to see what the views of these people were, so long before science was a thing. I’ve even read a section that sounds surprisingly similar to germ theory (Galen’s Hygiene too). Anyways. Thanks for the content :)

[@icarusbinns3156]

When I was in the hospital with a nasty infection from a pulled tooth (I’m resistant to amoxicillin), one of the concerns was bacteria setting up colonies in my heart on the valves. The tech that brought in the machine to get basically an ultrasound of my heart admitted that it never got old, seeing a heart in action. I was in awe. Good thing Mom was there, to ask the questions I was too stunned to remember.

[@SuperBeth1001]

For GCSE History we did medicine through time and I can’t put into words how much I loved it. I work as a consultant medical secretary with the NHS and am so interested in the work my consultants do (you pick up a lot of it secondhand actually)! I started a Classical Studies degree with The Open University and when I eventually get to my dissertation I want to talk about how medicine changed with the Greeks and Romans. Medical history videos on KZbin is my ❤️❤️

[@patrizia_688]

Wow, i wasn't expecting THAT when i clicked. I genuinely loved the video. Thanks Dr Mike and Team!

[@louanarose]

I loved this video, Mike! Thank you for this information. ❤️🙏🏻👏🏻

[@user-xj1mi6qh7v]

Hi Dr. Mike ! Idk if you would read this but if you do , I just want to tell you that you are doing a very nice job on this channel. Your work is truly admirable and I learn alot from you not only about medical stuff ( eventhough I am a commerce student) but also how to be more caring and ethical. Thank you for being such a nice person , the world needs more people like you.

[@agustinamanzo3860]

What a great video! For anyone interested in the history of medical procedures, another date to add to the timeline: May 9th, 1967, the first Coronary artery bypass surgery (CABG). This procedure was performed by Argentinean doctor René Favaloro in Cleveland, USA. The surgery, as Favaloro standardized it, is the main treatment for coronary artery disease. It has saved and improved millions of lives by relieving symptoms, preventing heart attacks and increasing life expectancy for CAD patients. It´s considered one of the "400 most important inventions for Humankind". 1967: Heart transplants and bypass surgery, what a great year for cardiovascular health!

[@birdbrainz32]

Thank you for sharing! I'm learning so much from the comments section of this video lol.

[@user-xq1bz6de7r]

Hey there, Dr.Mike. I am a new subscriber and I really love your videos. I respect your passion for being a family doctor, I'd also like to become a doctor when I grow up and you're filling me with so much information! 😀. Thank you sooo much.

[@user-xq1bz6de7r]

Thanks for the likes❤️. I appreciate that there are others who are thinking the same thing. Dr. Mike is just soooooo funny while teaching us. Ain't that cool?😁

[@PROVOCATEURSK]

Passion? He does it for dollars. He could do it for free but capitalism destroyed him. Look at the expensive car he crashed.

[@bakutie]

@@PROVOCATEURSK unwarranted slander much do you expect everyone to live free of capitalism?

[@TahanyKhaled-nj7fl]

This video is insanely good! Thank you all for your great efforts, we NEED a series!

[@mrs.jeon77]

Thanks Dr. Mike! I learn so much from your videos. Keep posting 😊

[@MM-ft2pv]

I’m sorry that I have to make this comment but I don’t know where to turn. I’ve been suffering from chronic thoracic back pain for three years. I’m disabled and unable to work. I’m $20k in debt and I’ve had to move in with my mom just to survive. I’m not looking for sympathy, I’m desperate and I don’t know what to do. I have no access to healthcare and It’s very likely I won’t survive.

[@lopsided4831]

We need to get Dr Mike to see this comment

[@TheFabulousEnby]

Check with a chiropractor and see if the ring dinger can help

[@casperh5452]

Damn it must be awful to be American, cheers from Canada your country is trash. Y'all need to scare your government more often

[@thatguywithamustache6043]

Wish you the best of luck

[@TheScientificPerson]

Not arguing with Dr.Mike, but I can't understand why people don't talk abt ancient Indian medical sciences and proper surgeries which happened before the birth of christ when talking abt medical advances of the world

[@allampatisubbaratnamma6836]

Maybe here he is just talking about heart here ,,who knows what happened in history!

[@user-HellcatHemi]

Per usual sheer perfection & I truly thank him for these video's as they're much appreciated & needed, we all need more doctor's like this amazing man, Legend, National Treasure & most importantly Doctor.❤❤😊😊

[@JCwood-ob7mt]

Dr. Mike never misses! What an informative and entertaining video. This is why he's the perfect content creator!

[@aliciabrown1492]

Dr. MIKEEEE!! Been a fan since you started ! As someone with an autoimmune disease, if I lived in Jersey I’d seriously want you to be my doctor!! Please come do a show in upstate NY!!

[@PyroOfMalice]

Kinda disappointed he didn’t discuss the golden age of Islam when we REALLY began to understand cardiology

[@dumindunadun1298]

Lol

[@leannepaxton5012]

Truely fascinating! Thanks! ☺️🙏🏼

[@SammiJB94]

I absolutely loved this, so informative and interesting!

[@imdone8645]

notice how religion existing has always been such an issue in progress

[@kimberleepowell1425]

Everybody likes this comment gets I will eat that that much veggies and fruit

[@frustratedaaatmaaa1664]

I really hope you read this Dr Mike I wholeheartedly request you to upload a Video on PCOS ,what actually happens in the body , does weight loss help with this ,the ways to deal with it and what happens if it goes untreated or not taken care of from a doctor's perspective . There's lot of misinformation and no proper guidance on how to deal with this . At least one woman in every other home is suffering from this . It's a humble request Pretty pleaseeeeeeee..... Blessed to have such an intelligent, smart , responsible and handsome doctor trying to spread awareness on various health conditions. Love and Respect ...💜💜

[@beetee4865]

Mama Doctor Jones is an OB-GYN and has a video about PCOS on her channel. You can just search "Mama Doctor Jones PCOS" and it should come up. 😊

[@user-jk2so8zr4e]

HI DR MIKE im a huge fan and to be honest everytime im sad angry scared i just watch ur videos i relax thank your for your efforts

[@starfishgurl1984]

Love the plug for monitoring blood pressure, nice touch! High blood pressure runs in my family (both sides) but thankfully I haven’t been effected yet to the point where I need medication for it as I don’t deal with a lot of the contributing factors my family does and my active lifestyle and job both help to keep it within a healthy range. I also love looking at my BP readings from every time I give blood and I once took all of my readings from my donor cards and did the math to find my average and it was 118/76 and it made me so happy, lol, yes I’m that kind of person, haha.

[@roshnipillari6546]

I love these videos and the animation is truly amazing! I could show this video to one of my young cousins and they would stay interested until the end all while learning valuable information. Thanks Dr Mike love you!

[@Kraemer88888]

Thanks 😊 for sharing your medical knowledge.

[@kyril9945]

Been waiting all day for this!❤

[@kathrynleannazuck9305]

Thank you Doctor, love your informative episodes.

[@nadiaherbst3749]

I love this format! Love the history incorporated into the medical aspect of it. Love the animations. I love it alllllllllll!!!

[@vladesherrill4110]

As a cardiology nerd, I absolutely LOVED this video!!! There’s a book all about the history of the heart that I read that was super interesting and this kind of recaps that book!

[@astridfdzt]

LOVED this video, the content, the video editing, everything!

[@megancraig6053]

I absolutely love episodes like this that you do. I’m a history nerd and the journey of medical science is fascinating. Thank you!

[@selyemperzsa1]

This was great, thank you! 🙂

[@sheraven8248]

I really enjoyed the history lesson, as well as the look at what's happening now. Great video; thank you.

[@naymeequillo]

This is SO COOL. I love new anatomy info! Thank you so much!

[@maeva4406]

As someone who's interested in the human heart, this is truly an eye-opener!! Thank you, Dr.Mike! Really appreciate your thoughtfulness of sharing this information!

[@iavoidgrass]

i LOVE when history and medicine combine, a great video mike

[@asiabgood]

Ok how do you come up with these FANTASTIC heath history lessons. I LOVE IT. ❤❤❤. I always say I learn something new every day and your videos NEVER disappoint. Thank you for todays new knowledge 😊

[@jerielk.6975]

This was utterly fascinating!! As a huge history nerd, I enjoyed every second. Do more of these, Dr. Mike! Medical history must have some more intriguing stories like this one!

[@annadrake6725]

Great video! Thanks! It is obvious how much you enjoy teaching.

[@anikashormilymeem8510]

Such well-researched and well-organized content ❤️

[@disobedientdolphin]

Such a different content than usual, yet very well made. Thanks!

[@boltonsmom]

This is the most interesting video I’ve seen from you yet 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 I did not expect a history lesson but I loved it

[@TsvetoslavaPopova-hf8rs]

What a beautiful story! Thank you!

[@thestraighteyedcanadianguy5528]

Thanks for being you, I've been enjoying your videos both older and new . Rights on

[@TyCi46]

Great vid. Fun fact. My great Aunt was the head scrub nurse during Dr Bernard’s first heart transplant in Cape Town. Every time we would drive past the hospital she would tell the story 😄

[@christinanichols]

What a great video! I absolutely love history, so this one was definitely entertaining. I mean, they all are, but this was a nice change of pace.

[@wreckitraf8765]

I never thought I'd be learning history about hearts today, but here we are. Thanks for this Doctor Mike! ♥

[@tiffanyx8577]

I love videos like this! Would love to learn more about other organs, medicines, or disease through time

[@livenandlove1980]

Please more of this!❤

[@ghostyisme7855]

Dr Mike is an inspiration!

[@Lin_Gaming10]

Doctor Mike is awesome, being that I want to be a anesthesiologist when I grow up, his videos are fascinating to me!

[@winklenator]

I appreciate Dr Mike for not only his content but the companies he chooses to promote. Any other health professional on KZbin is sponsoring AG1 or some supplement. Thank you for practicing what you preach Dr Mike!

[@raeperonneau4941]

This was awesome and beautifully done. It would be fun to see more of these.

[@rhiannonbond6337]

My son has a CHD (TOF) and I am very excited about the new research being done. To find something that might even cure CHDs is amazing. Not only will it save so many lives, it will eventually save money that goes into surgery after surgery that is only considered to be palliative.

[@negan1445]

I really enjoy this video and it was so interesting.

[@jefferylegishion]

I love that you're working with 2D animators. Animators are the best.

[@fairlyregretful]

i just started running our province’s congenital cardiac defect clinic (unit assistant/outpatient ward clerk) and am studying the history of cardiac medicine in my spare time, this video was like a beam of light from the heavens

[@_mariagk7693]

Amazing video! Loved it !!❤️❤️

[@cagykoala6004]

This vid was a pill we all needed! Make more such videos!

[@zeynabmail3113]

Fantastic! Thank you dr mike!

[@FreoRicci3]

A part time career in history narration is a possibility! Love the voice and clear concise language. The passion too made this video engaging and fun

[@LilGrims20]

Love this kind of content you learn about humanity and how the body works so cool nice done dokter Mike

[@robbertanef9979]

Love your stuff , you are the best for teaching you ❤❤❤

[@lexi-gi1wl]

So cool, I love learning the history of health and what technologies are being worked on today!!

[@isaiahperry3351]

Love this new style! It could be a cool regular segment!

[@DataRaeAI]

This is a very cool anthropology lesson that I was not expecting from your channel, but I am so glad I clicked. Would love to see more videos like this about the evolution of humans.

[@Webinthamind]

Thanks for the knowledge

[@bellaangel4422]

This was great, more vids like this please. 💕

[@kendallbeckloff3110]

Yay! Another medical history video! It really made up for the day I've had. Lovin' it!

[@cristinaiswatching]

Nice sponsorship!!!!! They're the best at home devices for sure. Actually that's what they also used at the hospital, only double checked with a manual device when my blood pressure was suddenly high and the doc couldn't believe the reading. 100% accurate. PS. Also the best pediatric thermometer for sure, accurate and can disinfect it perfectly. Yes, I'm a fan lol

[@jonathanstern5537]

This is fascinating. Please do more medical histories. The two I’m most interested in are kidneys (for decades I was the youngest adult to infant transplant recipient) and vaccines

[@lilygrace5560]

As someone who was born with ASD I really do appreciate you making this video all about the ❤❤

[@cheesybreadz2000]

Hey! I think an awesome video could be talking about all the future advancements coming for different types of problems people are facing today. From hair loss, to hearing aid, to organ transplants, paralysis, and more, I often find myself wondering where treatments are heading. Especially because it seems like some areas of medicine haven't budged in years, and it's hard to find information on medical trials.

[@TheAnee18]

Absolutely loved this!!! ❤

[@dilanyasak5329]

Thank you Doctor Mike for a movie-like video✨✨

[@MasterRacer22]

As a person that's really into history, this video was very interesting and fun to watch. I bet you had a fun time making this video!

[@Daloola88M]

Hi Dr. Mike, Thank you for such an intriguing video about the history of the heart symbol! It was fascinating to learn about its origins. However, I wanted to mention that during the Dark Ages in Europe, the Islamic Golden Age was thriving in the Middle East. Scholars like Ibn Al-Nafis made significant contributions to science, anatomy, biology, math, poetry, mosaics, and architecture. In fact, Ibn Al-Nafis, a Muslim scholar born in 1213 AD in Damascus, Syria, was the first person to discover blood circulation in the human anatomy. He described the pulmonary circulation of the blood, laying the foundation for our understanding today. His contributions were truly groundbreaking and played a crucial role in the advancement of medical science. Thank you for your enlightening content! This is what really upsets me - there’s always missing narratives about the Islamic world during the Middle Ages. A lot of tools and advancements that doctors today are using came from the Muslim world during Europe’s dark time. Dr. Mike, this is not OK! Even algebra and algorithms originated from the founders in Central Asia

[@rafiahmad7548]

That’s really interesting, I never knew that definitely learnt something from this videos! The heart is ana amazing organ. Thank you Dr. Mike!