#anatomy — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #anatomy, aggregated by home.social.
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Have you ever swallowed chewing gum? How many times has it happened to you? Write it down in your reply.
#chewinggum #anatomy #medicine #science #digestivesystem #curiosity @scienza
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Have you ever swallowed chewing gum? How many times has it happened to you? Write it down in your reply.
#chewinggum #anatomy #medicine #science #digestivesystem #curiosity @scienza
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Have you ever had a gastroscopy? Did you have the traditional procedure or the video capsule version? Please share your experiences, and if there are any medical specialists here, I would appreciate some information on both exams.
@scienza #science #scienze #videocapsula #technology #gastroscopia #medicina #apparatodigerente #anatomia #anatomy #medicine
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Have you ever had a gastroscopy? Did you have the traditional procedure or the video capsule version? Please share your experiences, and if there are any medical specialists here, I would appreciate some information on both exams.
@scienza #science #scienze #videocapsula #technology #gastroscopia #medicina #apparatodigerente #anatomia #anatomy #medicine
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Have you ever had a gastroscopy? Did you have the traditional procedure or the video capsule version? Please share your experiences, and if there are any medical specialists here, I would appreciate some information on both exams.
@scienza #science #scienze #videocapsula #technology #gastroscopia #medicina #apparatodigerente #anatomia #anatomy #medicine
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Have you ever had a gastroscopy? Did you have the traditional procedure or the video capsule version? Please share your experiences, and if there are any medical specialists here, I would appreciate some information on both exams.
@scienza #science #scienze #videocapsula #technology #gastroscopia #medicina #apparatodigerente #anatomia #anatomy #medicine
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Have you ever had a gastroscopy? Did you have the traditional procedure or the video capsule version? Please share your experiences, and if there are any medical specialists here, I would appreciate some information on both exams.
@scienza #science #scienze #videocapsula #technology #gastroscopia #medicina #apparatodigerente #anatomia #anatomy #medicine
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Avete mai fatto la gastroscopia? Avete fatto solo quella tradizionale o anche quella con videocapsula? Rispondete con le vostre esperienze e se c'è qualche medico specializzato chiedo possa darmi informazioni su entrambi gli esami.
@scienza #science #scienze #videocapsula #technology #gastroscopia #apparatodigerente #anatomia #anatomy #medicina #medicine
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Avete mai fatto la gastroscopia? Avete fatto solo quella tradizionale o anche quella con videocapsula? Rispondete con le vostre esperienze e se c'è qualche medico specializzato chiedo possa darmi informazioni su entrambi gli esami.
@scienza #science #scienze #videocapsula #technology #gastroscopia #apparatodigerente #anatomia #anatomy #medicina #medicine
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Avete mai fatto la gastroscopia? Avete fatto solo quella tradizionale o anche quella con videocapsula? Rispondete con le vostre esperienze e se c'è qualche medico specializzato chiedo possa darmi informazioni su entrambi gli esami.
@scienza #science #scienze #videocapsula #technology #gastroscopia #apparatodigerente #anatomia #anatomy #medicina #medicine
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Avete mai fatto la gastroscopia? Avete fatto solo quella tradizionale o anche quella con videocapsula? Rispondete con le vostre esperienze e se c'è qualche medico specializzato chiedo possa darmi informazioni su entrambi gli esami.
@scienza #science #scienze #videocapsula #technology #gastroscopia #apparatodigerente #anatomia #anatomy #medicina #medicine
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Avete mai fatto la gastroscopia? Avete fatto solo quella tradizionale o anche quella con videocapsula? Rispondete con le vostre esperienze e se c'è qualche medico specializzato chiedo possa darmi informazioni su entrambi gli esami.
@scienza #science #scienze #videocapsula #technology #gastroscopia #apparatodigerente #anatomia #anatomy #medicina #medicine
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Section of the Ammon horn of the 8-day-old rabbit (1894) by Santiago Ramon y Cajal, from Les nouvelles idées sur la structure du système nerveux: chez l'homme et chez les vertébrés.
Source: Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine / Internet Archive
Available to buy as a print.
https://pdimagearchive.org/images/894978be-b5e9-4bff-8b27-b593071929f4
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Section of the Ammon horn of the 8-day-old rabbit (1894) by Santiago Ramon y Cajal, from Les nouvelles idées sur la structure du système nerveux: chez l'homme et chez les vertébrés.
Source: Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine / Internet Archive
Available to buy as a print.
https://pdimagearchive.org/images/894978be-b5e9-4bff-8b27-b593071929f4
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How much does a human liver weigh? #liver #liverhealth #anatomy #health
... Continue to: https://youtube.com/shorts/z3wxs7fNmEI?si=2pFUojXQbdcPFC4K -
How much does a human liver weigh? #liver #liverhealth #anatomy #health
... Continue to: https://youtube.com/shorts/z3wxs7fNmEI?si=2pFUojXQbdcPFC4K -
How much does a human liver weigh? #liver #liverhealth #anatomy #health
... Continue to: https://youtube.com/shorts/z3wxs7fNmEI?si=2pFUojXQbdcPFC4K -
💁🏻♀️ TIL: 🐘🦻 #Elephants can hear messages sent through ground vibrations from more than 10 km away using bone conduction.
A #study found that elephants’ larger middle ear bones transmit low-frequency vibrations to the cochlea more effectively than human #ears. A special #muscle may also let elephants voluntarily close their ear canals, potentially boosting sensitivity to infrasonic #sounds by up to 30 times.
#hearing #infrasound #animals #communication #anatomy #science #biology #zoology #wildlife #harvard
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💁🏻♀️ TIL: 🐘🦻 #Elephants can hear messages sent through ground vibrations from more than 10 km away using bone conduction.
A #study found that elephants’ larger middle ear bones transmit low-frequency vibrations to the cochlea more effectively than human #ears. A special #muscle may also let elephants voluntarily close their ear canals, potentially boosting sensitivity to infrasonic #sounds by up to 30 times.
#hearing #infrasound #animals #communication #anatomy #science #biology #zoology #wildlife #harvard
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💁🏻♀️ TIL: 🐘🦻 #Elephants can hear messages sent through ground vibrations from more than 10 km away using bone conduction.
A #study found that elephants’ larger middle ear bones transmit low-frequency vibrations to the cochlea more effectively than human #ears. A special #muscle may also let elephants voluntarily close their ear canals, potentially boosting sensitivity to infrasonic #sounds by up to 30 times.
#hearing #infrasound #animals #communication #anatomy #science #biology #zoology #wildlife #harvard
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💁🏻♀️ TIL: 🐘🦻 #Elephants can hear messages sent through ground vibrations from more than 10 km away using bone conduction.
A #study found that elephants’ larger middle ear bones transmit low-frequency vibrations to the cochlea more effectively than human #ears. A special #muscle may also let elephants voluntarily close their ear canals, potentially boosting sensitivity to infrasonic #sounds by up to 30 times.
#hearing #infrasound #animals #communication #anatomy #science #biology #zoology #wildlife #harvard
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💁🏻♀️ TIL: 🐘🦻 #Elephants can hear messages sent through ground vibrations from more than 10 km away using bone conduction.
A #study found that elephants’ larger middle ear bones transmit low-frequency vibrations to the cochlea more effectively than human #ears. A special #muscle may also let elephants voluntarily close their ear canals, potentially boosting sensitivity to infrasonic #sounds by up to 30 times.
#hearing #infrasound #animals #communication #anatomy #science #biology #zoology #wildlife #harvard
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Medusae of the World: Plate 22, Volume 1 (1910) by A. G. Mayer, from Medusae of the World.
Source: MBLWHOI Library / Biodiversity Heritage Library
https://pdimagearchive.org/images/c5f0ffbe-67f3-443c-8052-a87eee1a152e
#anatomy #zoology #jellyfish #marine #medusae #art #publicdomain
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Medusae of the World: Plate 22, Volume 1 (1910) by A. G. Mayer, from Medusae of the World.
Source: MBLWHOI Library / Biodiversity Heritage Library
https://pdimagearchive.org/images/c5f0ffbe-67f3-443c-8052-a87eee1a152e
#anatomy #zoology #jellyfish #marine #medusae #art #publicdomain
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Medusae of the World: Plate 22, Volume 1 (1910) by A. G. Mayer, from Medusae of the World.
Source: MBLWHOI Library / Biodiversity Heritage Library
https://pdimagearchive.org/images/c5f0ffbe-67f3-443c-8052-a87eee1a152e
#anatomy #zoology #jellyfish #marine #medusae #art #publicdomain
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Medusae of the World: Plate 22, Volume 1 (1910) by A. G. Mayer, from Medusae of the World.
Source: MBLWHOI Library / Biodiversity Heritage Library
https://pdimagearchive.org/images/c5f0ffbe-67f3-443c-8052-a87eee1a152e
#anatomy #zoology #jellyfish #marine #medusae #art #publicdomain
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Medusae of the World: Plate 22, Volume 1 (1910) by A. G. Mayer, from Medusae of the World.
Source: MBLWHOI Library / Biodiversity Heritage Library
https://pdimagearchive.org/images/c5f0ffbe-67f3-443c-8052-a87eee1a152e
#anatomy #zoology #jellyfish #marine #medusae #art #publicdomain
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New monkey species with orange lips discovered after years of searching
A new species of monkey with distinctive orange lips and a deep roaring call has been identified in…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Wildlife #africancolobusmonkey #anatomy #associateprofessor #biologicalscience #colobuscongoensis #FAU #likweli #newmonkeyspecie #orangelip #range #researcher #Science #searching #statement #study #year
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/768796/ -
New monkey species with orange lips discovered after years of searching
A new species of monkey with distinctive orange lips and a deep roaring call has been identified in…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Wildlife #africancolobusmonkey #anatomy #associateprofessor #biologicalscience #colobuscongoensis #FAU #likweli #newmonkeyspecie #orangelip #range #researcher #Science #searching #statement #study #year
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/768796/ -
"ANATOMY OF AN AESTHETIC PROBLEM". Variation on Mussorgsky's Meditation by A.G. (c) 2026. All Rights Reserved. #historiotheque #artoperations #anatomy #aesthetic #problem #mussorgsky #meditation #variation https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dSi3pn5b958
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"ANATOMY OF AN AESTHETIC PROBLEM". Variation on Mussorgsky's Meditation by A.G. (c) 2026. All Rights Reserved. #historiotheque #artoperations #anatomy #aesthetic #problem #mussorgsky #meditation #variation https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dSi3pn5b958
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"ANATOMY OF AN AESTHETIC PROBLEM". Variation on Mussorgsky's Meditation by A.G. (c) 2026. All Rights Reserved. #historiotheque #artoperations #anatomy #aesthetic #problem #mussorgsky #meditation #variation https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dSi3pn5b958
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"ANATOMY OF AN AESTHETIC PROBLEM". Variation on Mussorgsky's Meditation by A.G. (c) 2026. All Rights Reserved. #historiotheque #artoperations #anatomy #aesthetic #problem #mussorgsky #meditation #variation https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dSi3pn5b958
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"ANATOMY OF AN AESTHETIC PROBLEM". Variation on Mussorgsky's Meditation by A.G. (c) 2026. All Rights Reserved. #historiotheque #artoperations #anatomy #aesthetic #problem #mussorgsky #meditation #variation https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dSi3pn5b958
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the end of my plastic dream
I have carried this laminated card in my wallet for more than 14 years, and now it is useless. On 13 July 2026, I got an email from the Institute for Plastination saying that they will no longer maintain their program for body donors in North America, of which I was one. In case you don’t know what plastination is, let’s rewind the clock a bit.
In 2011, a girlfriend took me on one of the most mind-blowing dates I’ve ever experienced: the Body Worlds exhibit at the Arizona Science Center in downtown Phoenix. I didn’t know jack about it beforehand, so I walked into this thing completely unprepared for the most in-your-face anatomy lesson imaginable.
The human bodies, stripped of skin, posed so you could see inside them, pulled apart so you could examine every detail of muscle and organ—all of that was amazing. But the image that stuck with the most over the years is a glass box with the entire blood system of chicken, and nothing else remaining of the chicken, arranged with delicate precision in the shape of the chicken.
I hated dissection labs in high school biology in the 1980s. It seemed cruel and barbaric to torture and kill animals for no reason other than for eighth graders to cut them up and make a general mess of things without learning much. But as I learned that day in 2011, the Body Worlds exhibit—as far as the human displays went—was based on voluntary donations of people who wanted to be part of the program.
When I was leaving the exhibit and discovered you could sign up to donate your body to be a specimen for this awe-inspiring project, I grabbed all the paperwork. There was an application, and you needed to get it signed by family or witnesses, and you had an opportunity to make a written statement. Mine was about science and religion.
In January of 2012, a couple of weeks before my birthday, my donor ID card arrived along with some paperwork and a folded brochure that told people who to call if I died. The IfP would arrange to pick up the body and fly it to Europe—just so long as I didn’t kill myself. Then the deal was off, and that makes a lot of sense. It would be bad press for the IfP if they had to change their motto to “People are just dying to join us!”
But now the costs of all that have gone way up, so the only way they will accept donors from North America is if the survivors arrange all the details and pay for everything—and who has time for all that?
So, I have retired my plastination card. It’s been in my pocket on some of the best and some of the worst nights of my life. It’s been to bonfires, gigs, shows, and both the east and west coast.
Sometimes I’d take it out and think, you know, the worst that can happen now is that I end up like that chicken in a glass box: on display in all my gory, naked, honest beauty. All the ugly truth and undeniable magic of human life. All the baffling detail. All the wordless poetry. All the people lined up to see it.
Rate this:
#anatomy #Arizona #art #biology #bodyWorlds #Death #memoir #phoenix #plastination -
the end of my plastic dream
I have carried this laminated card in my wallet for more than 14 years, and now it is useless. On 13 July 2026, I got an email from the Institute for Plastination saying that they will no longer maintain their program for body donors in North America, of which I was one. In case you don’t know what plastination is, let’s rewind the clock a bit.
In 2011, a girlfriend took me on one of the most mind-blowing dates I’ve ever experienced: the Body Worlds exhibit at the Arizona Science Center in downtown Phoenix. I didn’t know jack about it beforehand, so I walked into this thing completely unprepared for the most in-your-face anatomy lesson imaginable.
The human bodies, stripped of skin, posed so you could see inside them, pulled apart so you could examine every detail of muscle and organ—all of that was amazing. But the image that stuck with the most over the years is a glass box with the entire blood system of chicken, and nothing else remaining of the chicken, arranged with delicate precision in the shape of the chicken.
I hated dissection labs in high school biology in the 1980s. It seemed cruel and barbaric to torture and kill animals for no reason other than for eighth graders to cut them up and make a general mess of things without learning much. But as I learned that day in 2011, the Body Worlds exhibit—as far as the human displays went—was based on voluntary donations of people who wanted to be part of the program.
When I was leaving the exhibit and discovered you could sign up to donate your body to be a specimen for this awe-inspiring project, I grabbed all the paperwork. There was an application, and you needed to get it signed by family or witnesses, and you had an opportunity to make a written statement. Mine was about science and religion.
In January of 2012, a couple of weeks before my birthday, my donor ID card arrived along with some paperwork and a folded brochure that told people who to call if I died. The IfP would arrange to pick up the body and fly it to Europe—just so long as I didn’t kill myself. Then the deal was off, and that makes a lot of sense. It would be bad press for the IfP if they had to change their motto to “People are just dying to join us!”
But now the costs of all that have gone way up, so the only way they will accept donors from North America is if the survivors arrange all the details and pay for everything—and who has time for all that?
So, I have retired my plastination card. It’s been in my pocket on some of the best and some of the worst nights of my life. It’s been to bonfires, gigs, shows, and both the east and west coast.
Sometimes I’d take it out and think, you know, the worst that can happen now is that I end up like that chicken in a glass box: on display in all my gory, naked, honest beauty. All the ugly truth and undeniable magic of human life. All the baffling detail. All the wordless poetry. All the people lined up to see it.
Rate this:
#anatomy #Arizona #art #biology #bodyWorlds #Death #memoir #phoenix #plastination -
the end of my plastic dream
I have carried this laminated card in my wallet for more than 14 years, and now it is useless. On 13 July 2026, I got an email from the Institute for Plastination saying that they will no longer maintain their program for body donors in North America, of which I was one. In case you don’t know what plastination is, let’s rewind the clock a bit.
In 2011, a girlfriend took me on one of the most mind-blowing dates I’ve ever experienced: the Body Worlds exhibit at the Arizona Science Center in downtown Phoenix. I didn’t know jack about it beforehand, so I walked into this thing completely unprepared for the most in-your-face anatomy lesson imaginable.
The human bodies, stripped of skin, posed so you could see inside them, pulled apart so you could examine every detail of muscle and organ—all of that was amazing. But the image that stuck with the most over the years is a glass box with the entire blood system of chicken, and nothing else remaining of the chicken, arranged with delicate precision in the shape of the chicken.
I hated dissection labs in high school biology in the 1980s. It seemed cruel and barbaric to torture and kill animals for no reason other than for eighth graders to cut them up and make a general mess of things without learning much. But as I learned that day in 2011, the Body Worlds exhibit—as far as the human displays went—was based on voluntary donations of people who wanted to be part of the program.
When I was leaving the exhibit and discovered you could sign up to donate your body to be a specimen for this awe-inspiring project, I grabbed all the paperwork. There was an application, and you needed to get it signed by family or witnesses, and you had an opportunity to make a written statement. Mine was about science and religion.
In January of 2012, a couple of weeks before my birthday, my donor ID card arrived along with some paperwork and a folded brochure that told people who to call if I died. The IfP would arrange to pick up the body and fly it to Europe—just so long as I didn’t kill myself. Then the deal was off, and that makes a lot of sense. It would be bad press for the IfP if they had to change their motto to “People are just dying to join us!”
But now the costs of all that have gone way up, so the only way they will accept donors from North America is if the survivors arrange all the details and pay for everything—and who has time for all that?
So, I have retired my plastination card. It’s been in my pocket on some of the best and some of the worst nights of my life. It’s been to bonfires, gigs, shows, and both the east and west coast.
Sometimes I’d take it out and think, you know, the worst that can happen now is that I end up like that chicken in a glass box: on display in all my gory, naked, honest beauty. All the ugly truth and undeniable magic of human life. All the baffling detail. All the wordless poetry. All the people lined up to see it.
Rate this:
#anatomy #Arizona #art #biology #bodyWorlds #Death #memoir #phoenix #plastination -
the end of my plastic dream
I have carried this laminated card in my wallet for more than 14 years, and now it is useless. On 13 July 2026, I got an email from the Institute for Plastination saying that they will no longer maintain their program for body donors in North America, of which I was one. In case you don’t know what plastination is, let’s rewind the clock a bit.
In 2011, my girlfriend took me on one of the most mind-blowing dates I’d ever experienced: the Body Worlds exhibit at the Arizona Science Center in downtown Phoenix. I didn’t know jack about it beforehand, so I walked into this thing completely unprepared for the most in-your-face anatomy lesson imaginable.
The human bodies, stripped of skin, posed so you could see inside them, pulled apart so you could examine every detail of muscle and organ—all of that was amazing. But the image that stuck with me the most over the years is a glass box with the entire blood system of chicken, and nothing else remaining of the chicken, arranged with delicate precision in the shape of the chicken.
I hated dissection labs in high school biology in the 1980s. It seemed cruel and barbaric to torture and kill animals for no reason other than for eighth graders to cut them up and make a general mess of things without learning much. But as I learned that day in 2011, the Body Worlds exhibit—as far as the human displays went—was based on voluntary donations of people who wanted to be part of the program.
When I was leaving the exhibit and discovered you could sign up to donate your body to be a specimen for this awe-inspiring project, I grabbed all the paperwork. There was an application, and you needed to get it signed by family or witnesses, and you had an opportunity to make a written statement. Mine was about science and religion.
In January of 2012, a couple of weeks before my birthday, my donor ID card arrived along with some paperwork and a folded brochure that told people who to call if I died. The IfP would arrange to pick up the body and fly it to Europe—just so long as I didn’t kill myself. Then the deal was off, and that makes a lot of sense. It would be bad press for the IfP if they had to change their motto to “People are just dying to join us!”
But now the costs of all that have gone way up, so the only way they will accept donors from North America is if the survivors arrange all the details and pay for everything—and who has time for all that?
So, I have retired my plastination card. It’s been in my pocket on some of the best and some of the worst nights of my life. It’s been to bonfires, gigs, shows, and both the east and west coast.
Sometimes I’d take it out and think, you know, the worst that can happen now is that I end up like that chicken in a glass box: on display in all my gory, naked, honest beauty. All the ugly truth and undeniable magic of human life. All the baffling detail. All the wordless poetry. All the people lined up to see it.
Rate this:
#anatomy #Arizona #art #biology #bodyWorlds #Death #memoir #phoenix #plastination -
the end of my plastic dream
I have carried this laminated card in my wallet for more than 14 years, and now it is useless. On 13 July 2026, I got an email from the Institute for Plastination saying that they will no longer maintain their program for body donors in North America, of which I was one. In case you don’t know what plastination is, let’s rewind the clock a bit.
In 2011, a girlfriend took me on one of the most mind-blowing dates I’ve ever experienced: the Body Worlds exhibit at the Arizona Science Center in downtown Phoenix. I didn’t know jack about it beforehand, so I walked into this thing completely unprepared for the most in-your-face anatomy lesson imaginable.
The human bodies, stripped of skin, posed so you could see inside them, pulled apart so you could examine every detail of muscle and organ—all of that was amazing. But the image that stuck with the most over the years is a glass box with the entire blood system of chicken, and nothing else remaining of the chicken, arranged with delicate precision in the shape of the chicken.
I hated dissection labs in high school biology in the 1980s. It seemed cruel and barbaric to torture and kill animals for no reason other than for eighth graders to cut them up and make a general mess of things without learning much. But as I learned that day in 2011, the Body Worlds exhibit—as far as the human displays went—was based on voluntary donations of people who wanted to be part of the program.
When I was leaving the exhibit and discovered you could sign up to donate your body to be a specimen for this awe-inspiring project, I grabbed all the paperwork. There was an application, and you needed to get it signed by family or witnesses, and you had an opportunity to make a written statement. Mine was about science and religion.
In January of 2012, a couple of weeks before my birthday, my donor ID card arrived along with some paperwork and a folded brochure that told people who to call if I died. The IfP would arrange to pick up the body and fly it to Europe—just so long as I didn’t kill myself. Then the deal was off, and that makes a lot of sense. It would be bad press for the IfP if they had to change their motto to “People are just dying to join us!”
But now the costs of all that have gone way up, so the only way they will accept donors from North America is if the survivors arrange all the details and pay for everything—and who has time for all that?
So, I have retired my plastination card. It’s been in my pocket on some of the best and some of the worst nights of my life. It’s been to bonfires, gigs, shows, and both the east and west coast.
Sometimes I’d take it out and think, you know, the worst that can happen now is that I end up like that chicken in a glass box: on display in all my gory, naked, honest beauty. All the ugly truth and undeniable magic of human life. All the baffling detail. All the wordless poetry. All the people lined up to see it.
Rate this:
#anatomy #Arizona #art #biology #bodyWorlds #Death #memoir #phoenix #plastination -
It’s #PortfolioDay! I’m a multidisciplinary artist whose visual work is #SciArt #symptomatology and #anatomy #embroidery. I’m also a writer and composer.
If you’d like to support what I do, you can tip me on ko-fi https://ko-fi.com/lia_pas
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It’s #PortfolioDay! I’m a multidisciplinary artist whose visual work is #SciArt #symptomatology and #anatomy #embroidery. I’m also a writer and composer.
If you’d like to support what I do, you can tip me on ko-fi https://ko-fi.com/lia_pas
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My dog’s got no nose.
How does it smell?
Interesting question, over time it has learned to compensate using the lesser known vomeronasal organ which is located just above the hard palate. Although normally used for pheromone detection it does have some normal smell detectors. So he gets by quite well actually.
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The Second Brain
"A Groundbreaking New Understanding of Nervous Disorders of the Stomach and Intestine"
Sale: $18.99 to $1.99
by Michael D. Gershon
Rating: 4.3/5 (350 Reviews)
#science #math #biological #anatomy #books #physiology #neuroscience #guthealth #medical #gastroenterology #booksky
The Second Brain -
The Second Brain
"A Groundbreaking New Understanding of Nervous Disorders of the Stomach and Intestine"
Sale: $18.99 to $1.99
by Michael D. Gershon
Rating: 4.3/5 (350 Reviews)
#science #math #biological #anatomy #books #physiology #neuroscience #guthealth #medical #gastroenterology #booksky
The Second Brain -
Why automated scanning for objectionable content will never work: Arse or elbow?
https://www.dr-dilligaf.org/arseorelbow/ -
We blame poetry and romance on this little muscle in our hand, but scientifically, falling in love is really a high-powered cocktail of neurotransmitters firing off in the brain, dopamine, oxytocin, and adrenaline.
Yet, looking at it here, it is hard not to appreciate the poetry anyway. It might just be a pump keeping us alive, but it sure carries the weight of all our emotions.
Is this little organ what makes humans fall in love, or is it just the first thing to race when we do?
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We blame poetry and romance on this little muscle in our hand, but scientifically, falling in love is really a high-powered cocktail of neurotransmitters firing off in the brain, dopamine, oxytocin, and adrenaline.
Yet, looking at it here, it is hard not to appreciate the poetry anyway. It might just be a pump keeping us alive, but it sure carries the weight of all our emotions.
Is this little organ what makes humans fall in love, or is it just the first thing to race when we do?
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Wound Man: A short piece on medieval medical illustrations
https://publicdomainreview.org/essay/the-many-lives-of-the-medieval-wound-man/
#via:kottke #engraving #anatomy #history #medical #book #+ -
Wound Man: A short piece on medieval medical illustrations
https://publicdomainreview.org/essay/the-many-lives-of-the-medieval-wound-man/
#via:kottke #engraving #anatomy #history #medical #book #+ -
Wound Man: A short piece on medieval medical illustrations
https://publicdomainreview.org/essay/the-many-lives-of-the-medieval-wound-man/
#via:kottke #engraving #anatomy #history #medical #book #+