Instructional Video5:53
SciShow

3 Medical Breakthroughs from the International Space Station

12th - Higher Ed
Since November of 2000, there have always been people on board the International Space Station. That’s nearly 20 straight years of humans living in space! But the ISS isn’t just the world’s coolest playground, it’s also a...
Instructional Video4:34
SciShow

We're Getting Closer to Real-Life Tricorders

12th - Higher Ed
Many of us have longed for cool sci-fi inventions like a holodeck or replicators, but there's one tool we're actually getting pretty darn close to creating: the medical tricorder.
Instructional Video8:29
TED Talks

TED: Why I speak up about living with epilepsy | Sitawa Wafula

12th - Higher Ed
Once homebound by epilepsy, mental health advocate Sitawa Wafula found her strength in writing about it. Now, she advocates for others who are yet to find their voices, cutting through stigma and exclusion to talk about what it's like to...
Instructional Video11:59
SciShow

Long COVID and Post-infection Syndromes: What We Know So Far

12th - Higher Ed
The list of symptoms for “Long COVID” are even more vast than the opinions about the right name for the condition. But the more we learn about it, and how it is similar to other post-infection syndromes, the better we can help those who...
Instructional Video6:09
SciShow

What We Still Don't Know About Stockholm Syndrome

12th - Higher Ed
Stockholm Syndrome has become a pop culture clich_, but the truth behind it is a little more complicated than TV might have you believe.
Instructional Video6:04
SciShow

Endometriosis: When Uterine Tissue Goes Rogue

12th - Higher Ed
While period cramps are never fun, they can actually be debilitating for those with endometriosis - a disease where rogue uterine tissue turns up in places that it doesn’t belong. Like in other areas of the pelvis… or even in the lungs...
Instructional Video5:17
SciShow

Tourette Syndrome: What Makes People Tic

12th - Higher Ed
Tourette Syndrome in popular culture is often simplified to a poorly timed foul mouth, but that’s only a small part of the story—or sometimes not part of the story at all.
Instructional Video5:24
SciShow

The Rarest Cancer in History (It's Also the Weirdest)

12th - Higher Ed
The medical industry has developed countless methods and tools for diagnosing the myriad of illnesses that can befall us. This, as you might guess, includes cancer. But it took a research team five months to diagnose this specific cancer...
Instructional Video13:48
TED Talks

Steve Silberman: The forgotten history of autism

12th - Higher Ed
Decades ago, few pediatricians had heard of autism. In 1975, 1 in 5,000 kids was estimated to have it. Today, 1 in 68 is on the autism spectrum. What caused this steep rise? Steve Silberman points to “a perfect storm of autism awareness”...
Instructional Video17:23
TED Talks

Suleika Jaouad: What almost dying taught me about living

12th - Higher Ed
"The hardest part of my cancer experience began once the cancer was gone," says author Suleika Jaouad. In this fierce, funny, wisdom-packed talk, she challenges us to think beyond the divide between "sick" and "well," asking: How do you...
Instructional Video5:00
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: What's the big deal with gluten? - William D. Chey

Pre-K - Higher Ed
If you've been to a restaurant in the last few years, you've likely seen the words gluten-free written somewhere on the menu. But what exactly is gluten, and why can't some people process it? And why does it only seem to be a problem...
Instructional Video7:14
TED Talks

Aditi Shankardass: A second opinion on developmental disorders

12th - Higher Ed
Developmental disorders in children are typically diagnosed by observing behavior, but Aditi Shankardass suggests we should be looking directly at brains. She explains how one EEG technique has revealed mistaken diagnoses and transformed...
Instructional Video2:33
MinuteEarth

Nobody Really Knows What A Concussion Is

12th - Higher Ed
Experts can't agree on the definition of the term "concussion," which makes it difficult to diagnose, treat, and research this important brain injury. ___________________________________________ To learn more, start your googling with...
Instructional Video10:31
TED Talks

TED: How to tackle the stigma of living with HIV | Gareth Thomas

12th - Higher Ed
After his HIV diagnosis, former pro rugby player Gareth Thomas set out on a mission to tackle the stigma and shame that prevent people from getting the testing and care they need. In this empowering talk, Thomas shares his mission to...
Instructional Video5:01
SciShow

Me, Myself, and I: Dissociative Identity Disorder

12th - Higher Ed
Edward Norton and Jim Carrey might be charming actors, but their film portrayals of people with multiple personalities aren’t even close to accurate.
Instructional Video4:47
SciShow

How the White House Killed Two Presidents

12th - Higher Ed
Working in the White House in the 1840s may have been more hazardous than we thought.
Instructional Video9:55
TED Talks

Cara E. Yar Khan: The beautiful balance between courage and fear

12th - Higher Ed
After being diagnosed with a rare genetic condition that deteriorates muscle, Cara E. Yar Khan was told she'd have to limit her career ambitions and dial down her dreams. She ignored that advice and instead continued to pursue her...
Instructional Video5:27
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Why is it so hard to cure ALS? - Fernando Vieira

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS), also called motor neuron disease and Lou Gehrig's Disease, affects about two out of every 100,000 people worldwide. When a person has ALS, their motor neurons - the cells responsible for all voluntary...
Instructional Video5:50
SciShow

Why Skin Creams Give You Rashes

12th - Higher Ed
A lot of people react to certain compounds found in skincare products, and scientists may have figured out why these pesky rashes happen and how to prevent them. Meanwhile, a pair of papers published last week show how AI can be trained...
Instructional Video5:20
TED Talks

TED: How your body could become its own diagnostic lab | Aaron Morris

12th - Higher Ed
We need an inside-out approach to how we diagnose disease, says immuno-engineer and TED Fellow Aaron Morris. Introducing cutting-edge medical research, he unveils implantable technology that gives real-time, continuous analysis of a...
Instructional Video4:54
SciShow

The Strange (But True) History of Hysteria

12th - Higher Ed
Doctors once believed that the uterus would just start wandering around your body, leading to "hysteria." Spoiler Alert: That's not a thing! Isn't it great to be alive... now?
Instructional Video10:03
Crash Course

Health & Medicine: Crash Course Sociology

12th - Higher Ed
Our final unit of Crash Course Sociology is medical sociology. Today we’ll explain what it is and get an overview of the role of society in our notions of health and disease.
Instructional Video10:09
Crash Course

Psychological Disorders: Crash Course Psychology

12th - Higher Ed
In this episode of Crash Course Psychology, Hank takes a look at how the treatment for Psychological Disorders has changed over the last hundred years and who is responsible for getting us on the path to getting us here. -- Table of...
Instructional Video5:41
Science Buddies

Breast Cancer Diagnosis with Python & KNN: A Step-by-Step Coding Tutorial

K - 5th
Explore how machine learning can diagnose malignant and benign breast tumors in this AI science project