Instructional Video2:46
SciShow

Can You Be Allergic To Sunlight?

12th - Higher Ed
For you, going outside might mean a sunburn if you're out there too long without enough sunscreen, but for some people, any sun exposure can lead to hives and rashes within minutes!
Instructional Video2:38
SciShow

Why Do Peaches Make My Mouth Itch?

12th - Higher Ed
Allergies can already be a bummer, but did you know they can eventually stop you from enjoying your favorite foods?
Instructional Video5:06
SciShow

There Are Millions of Blood Types

12th - Higher Ed
You’re probably aware that your blood can be A, B, AB or O, but it turns out that blood types can get a lot more complicated than that!
Instructional Video8:23
SciShow

Can You Catch Cancer?

12th - Higher Ed
Can you catch cancer from someone else?
Instructional Video14:22
SciShow

Why Do Women Have More Autoimmune Conditions

12th - Higher Ed
Our immune systems are generally pretty great, but sometimes they can turn on us. And for some reason, these autoimmune conditions mostly affect women.
Instructional Video4:49
Bozeman Science

Vaccines and Herd Immunity

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how immune individuals in a population give the entire group a herd immunity. Concepts of immunity, vaccines, basic reproduction number, and herd immunity threshold are discussed.
Instructional Video6:15
Be Smart

Could You Be Immune To Everything?

12th - Higher Ed
Do you remember having a cold in 5th grade? Or the flu a couple years ago? Your immune system does. Our bodies hold many levels of immune defense. Millions of B cells and T cells and antibodies are constantly on patrol for germs and...
Instructional Video5:11
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Can steroids save your life? | Anees Bahji

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Steroids: they're infamous for their use in sports. But they're also found in inhalers, creams to treat poison ivy and eczema, and shots to ease inflammation. The steroids in these medicines aren't the same as those used to build muscle....
Instructional Video6:21
SciShow

Schizophrenia May Be an Autoimmune Condition

12th - Higher Ed
Schizophrenia affects 20 million people worldwide, and we don’t exactly know how it develops, or what causes it yet. However, some research has found that it might be an autoimmune condition.
Instructional Video10:21
SciShow

Hydroxychloroquine and COVID-19: What We Know Right Now | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
You might have heard that we found a cure for the COVID-19, and that it comes from a drug we've used for centuries. But let's take a breath and look at the facts.
Instructional Video6:30
SciShow

The Second-Ever Case of Full HIV Remission | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
There’s still a lot of work to be done before HIV is cured, but this week scientists reported the second-ever case of full HIV remission in a patient.
Instructional Video9:19
Crash Course

Lymphatic System: Crash Course A&P

12th - Higher Ed
Today Hank explains your unsung lymphatic system and how it supports cardiovascular function by collecting, filtering, and returning interstitial fluid back into the bloodstream via a system of lymphatic vessels. He also explains the...
Instructional Video2:17
MinuteEarth

Why Are There Dangerous Ingredients in Vaccines

12th - Higher Ed
Want to learn more about the topic in this week's video? Here are some key words/phrases to get your googling started: -adjuvant: substance added to a vaccine to enhance the body's immune response and increase the vaccine's efficacy...
Instructional Video9:49
SciShow

Your Microbiome and Your Brain

12th - Higher Ed
We've talked about the trillions of microbes inside you before, but we're learning that these little creatures may have more influence than you thought!
Instructional Video3:25
SciShow

Can We Keep Neurons Active…with Algae?

12th - Higher Ed
Cyanobacteria and other microbes produce a lot of oxygen. What if we could use that oxygen to power our brains?
Instructional Video7:41
Be Smart

The Deadliest Flu Season in History?

12th - Higher Ed
The flu might feel like some minor illness that you don't need to worry about much, but tens of thousands of people still die from it every year. And back in 1918, Flu killed up to 5% of the world's population. Could a flu that bad...
Instructional Video5:05
Curated Video

%$?# Allergies!

12th - Higher Ed
Springtime means the arrival of green grass, bright flowers, and buzzing bees. But for many of us, it's also about sneezing, watery red eyes, and a runny nose, thanks to allergies. In this week's video, you'll learn why we get allergies,...
Instructional Video9:57
SciShow

Top 5 Deadliest Diseases

12th - Higher Ed
Hank scares our pants off with a tale of the five deadliest infectious diseases in the world.
Instructional Video6:29
SciShow

The World's First Malaria Vaccine Gets a Shot in Africa | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
Last week, the World Health Organization announced that a malaria vaccine has finally made it through all the regulatory hurdles and is being distributed in the country of Malawi. Learn how it works and why it’s taken so long to develop...
Instructional Video4:42
SciShow

We Might Finally Be Able to Treat the "Stomach Flu" (#inmice)

12th - Higher Ed
The treatment for viral gastroenteritis has been stay near a toilet and drink lots of fluids. But new research into cytokines has the potential to change that.
Instructional Video2:43
SciShow

Can Hot Tubs Make You Sick?

12th - Higher Ed
Soaking in a hot tub is a great way to relax your tired body, but it also comes with some microbial risks.
Instructional Video9:43
SciShow

Why HIV Isn't a Death Sentence Anymore

12th - Higher Ed
In the second video of our two-part series on HIV and AIDS, we look at the challenges that have kept scientists from developing a cure, and the treatments that have still managed to improve the outlook for those infected. Chapters View...
Instructional Video8:38
SciShow

CRISPR: A Gene-Editing Superpower

12th - Higher Ed
Any molecular biologist will tell you that genetic engineering is tricky. But up until recently we might be witnessing a new age in human development.
Instructional Video4:41
SciShow

Seahorse Pregnancies Could Help us Treat HIV

12th - Higher Ed
Many seahorse species have males with full-blown pregnancies. But in order to do this, their immune system is missing something kind of important.