Instructional Video7:08
SciShow

Exercise Actually Makes Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Worse

12th - Higher Ed
ME/CFS, or myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome, is way more than being tired at the end of the day. And, contrary to situations like that, exercise is the last thing you'd want to do.



Thanks to Jaime...
News Clip5:57
PBS

Why the red state of Utah is going green and embracing electric vehicles

12th - Higher Ed
This past week, President Trump suspended a program to expand the country’s network of electric vehicle chargers. It’s the latest in his series of efforts to undo Biden-era policies encouraging EV adoption. But in some parts of the...
Instructional Video5:08
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How do doctors determine what stage of cancer you have? | Hyunsoo Joshua No and Trudy Wu

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Each year, approximately 20 million people receive a cancer diagnosis. At that time, a patient usually learns their cancer’s stage, which is typically a number ranging from one to four. While staging is designed, in part, to help...
Instructional Video9:02
TED Talks

TED: How you could see inside your body — with a micro-robot | Alex Luebke, Vivek Kumbhari

12th - Higher Ed
Would you swallow a micro-robot? In a gutsy demo, physician Vivek Kumbhari navigates Pillbot, a wireless, disposable robot swallowed onstage by engineer Alex Luebke, modeling how this technology can swiftly provide direct visualization...
Instructional Video8:15
SciShow

What Does My Cancer Diagnosis ACTUALLY Mean?

12th - Higher Ed
You've probably heard of cancers having stages, but what do all those stages really mean? This video is a 101 to explain cancer diagnosis and decode the jargon for you. And even if you've heard of the numerical stages, you might not know...
Instructional Video6:44
SciShow

Psychiatrists Can't Agree About This New Disorder

12th - Higher Ed
Prolonged grief disorder recently debuted in both of the two manuals that clinicians use to diagnose psychological conditions. But the DSM and the ICD don't completely agree on what it is.
Instructional Video6:09
SciShow

What's Really Behind The Adderall Shortage?

12th - Higher Ed
You may have heard that there's an ongoing shortage of the medication Adderall. But there's a lot more going on here than you may expect, and the real culprit behind the shortage isn't what you might think.
News Clip3:26
PBS

A Brief But Spectacular take on adapting to new challenges while living with autism

12th - Higher Ed
Pierce and Melissa McKay are a mother and son living in Brentwood, Tennessee, just outside of Nashville. When the COVID pandemic began, the McKays found themselves without the vital school and community resources Pierce needed to...
Instructional Video3:11
SciShow

Weird Diagnostics

12th - Higher Ed
Hank goes over some of the more interesting ways that doctors can use to tell what might be wrong with you.
Instructional Video8:05
SciShow

The Science of Anti-Vaccination

12th - Higher Ed
Fewer children in the United States are getting vaccinated. That’s bad news for those kids, and also for public health in general. Often, the response is to argue and debate and get angry at people who are we see as making terrible,...
Instructional Video10:09
SciShow

4 Ways CRISPR Is More Than Just Gene Editing

12th - Higher Ed
While it’s probably most famous for its role in gene editing, CRISPR does more than just that: its ability to precisely cut and alter DNA could lead to new antibiotics, faster diagnosis tools, and more.
Instructional Video5:15
SciShow

Solving the Mystery of Darwin’s Lifelong Illness

12th - Higher Ed
Charles Darwin had a great mind, but a not-so great body. Scientists have spent years trying to uncover the mysteries of his poor health.
Instructional Video11:59
SciShow

Is Long COVID Real? What We Know So Far

12th - Higher Ed
What is "Long-Covid"? What does it mean? The list of symptoms for “Long COVID” last long after you've healed from the illness. But the more we learn about it, and how it is similar to other post-infection syndromes, the better we can...
Instructional Video13:17
TED Talks

TED: Why autism is often missed in women and girls | Kate Kahle

12th - Higher Ed
Women and girls with autism spectrum disorder often don't display the behaviors people typically associate with neurodivergence, greatly impacting when, how -- and if -- they are diagnosed. Autism acceptance advocate Kate Kahle makes the...
News Clip9:01
PBS

Why Miami is the epicenter of new HIV cases in the U.S.

12th - Higher Ed
The tourist mecca of Miami is also a hotbed of HIV transmission. While city and state officials have launched an ambitious plan to tackle the crisis, William Brangham and Jason Kane join Jon Cohen of Science magazine to look at how and...
News Clip9:24
News Clip10:25
PBS

Dr. Jerome Groopman (2000 Author Interview)

12th - Higher Ed
Book: Second Opinion: Stories of Intuition and Choice in the Changing World of Medicine
Instructional Video5:06
SciShow

There's More Than One Bipolar Disorder

12th - Higher Ed
There are a number of stereotypes about bipolar disorder, but they stray pretty far from what the reality is—especially since there are multiple subtypes that all have their own sets of symptoms.
Instructional Video5:35
SciShow

What People Get Wrong About Schizophrenia

12th - Higher Ed
This is a re-upload of a previous episode. Thanks to one of our astute viewers for pointing out the last episode was problematic, and thanks to all our viewers that help us think about the world more complexly!
Instructional Video8:50
SciShow

The Science of Anti-Vaccination

12th - Higher Ed
Fewer children in the United States are getting vaccinated. That's bad news for those kids, and also for public health in general. Often, the response is to argue and debate and get angry at people who are we see as making terrible,...
Instructional Video7:04
TED Talks

Jeanne Pinder: What if all US health care costs were transparent?

12th - Higher Ed
In the US, the very same blood test can cost $19 at one clinic and $522 at another clinic just blocks away -- and nobody knows the difference until they get a bill weeks later. Journalist Jeanne Pinder says it doesn't have to be this...
Instructional Video10:09
SciShow

4 Ways CRISPR Is More Than Just Gene Editing

12th - Higher Ed
While it’s probably most famous for its role in gene editing, CRISPR does more than just that: its ability to precisely cut and alter DNA could lead to new antibiotics, faster diagnosis tools, and more. Chapters CREATING ANTIBIOTICS 1:07...
Instructional Video4:25
TED-Ed

TED-ED: Could a breathalyzer detect cancer? - Julian Burschka

Pre-K - Higher Ed
How is it that a breathalyzer can measure the alcohol content in someone’s blood, hours after they had their last drink, based on their breath alone? And could we use this same technology to detect disease by analyzing a person’s...
Instructional Video5:18
SciShow

Solving the Mystery of Darwin’s Lifelong Illness

12th - Higher Ed
Charles Darwin had a great mind, but a not-so great body. Scientists have spent years trying to uncover the mysteries of his poor health.