Instructional Video11:48
TED Talks

The science behind dramatically better conversations | Charles Duhigg

12th - Higher Ed
The key to deeply connecting with others is about more than just talking — it's about asking the right kinds of questions, says journalist and author Charles Duhigg. He explores research-backed tools to have more meaningful...
Instructional Video6:04
SciShow

Have We Discovered a Cure for Cancer... on Accident?

12th - Higher Ed
Is there actually a cure for cancer? A universal cure would be a truly historic achievement in medicine, and it seems that scientists may have found it... by accident. Watch this new episode of SciShow and find out more! Hosted by: Hank...
Instructional Video16:19
TED Talks

John Wilbanks: Let's pool our medical data

12th - Higher Ed
When you're getting medical treatment, or taking part in medical testing, privacy is important; strict laws limit what researchers can see and know about you. But what if your medical data could be used -- anonymously -- by anyone...
Instructional Video16:02
TED Talks

TED: Solving medical mysteries | Joe DeRisi

12th - Higher Ed
Biochemist Joe DeRisi talks about amazing new ways to diagnose viruses (and treat the illnesses they cause) using DNA. His work may help us understand malaria, SARS, avian flu -- and the 60 percent of everyday viral infections that go...
Instructional Video12:56
TED Talks

Stefan Larsson: What doctors can learn from each other

12th - Higher Ed
Different hospitals produce different results on different procedures. Only, patients don’t know that data, making choosing a surgeon a high-stakes guessing game. Stefan Larsson looks at what happens when doctors measure and share their...
Instructional Video16:50
TED Talks

TED: Theranos, whistleblowing and speaking truth to power | Erika Cheung

12th - Higher Ed
In 2014, Erika Cheung made a discovery that would ultimately help bring down her employer, Theranos, as well as its founder, Elizabeth Holmes, who claimed to have invented technology that would transform medicine. The decision to become...
Instructional Video3:11
TED Talks

Dean Ornish: Your genes are not your fate

12th - Higher Ed
Dean Ornish shares new research that shows how adopting healthy lifestyle habits can affect a person at a genetic level. For instance, he says, when you live healthier, eat better, exercise, and love more, your brain cells actually...
Instructional Video16:49
TED Talks

Dean Ornish: Healing through diet

12th - Higher Ed
Dean Ornish talks about simple, low-tech and low-cost ways to take advantage of the body's natural desire to heal itself.
Instructional Video16:38
TED Talks

TED: Healthier men, one moustache at a time | Adam Garone

12th - Higher Ed
Adam Garone has an impressive moustache, and it's for a good cause. A co-founder of Movember, Garone's initiative to raise awareness for men's health -- by having men grow out their moustaches every November -- began as a dare in a bar...
Instructional Video2:01
Curated Video

How to Help Prevent Prostate Cancer

9th - Higher Ed
Howcast - After skin cancer, prostate cancer is the most common cancer among men in the United States. Help reduce your chances of developing the disease with these tips.
Instructional Video1:51
Curated Video

Surgical Causes of Erectile Dysfunction

9th - Higher Ed
Howcast - Learn about surgical causes of erectile dysfunction in this Howcast video.
Instructional Video1:14
Curated Video

How to Identify the Causes of Prostate Cancer

9th - Higher Ed
Howcast -Understanding the causes of prostate cancer means coming to grips with the risk factors for the disease. Knowing your risk factors may put your mind at ease.
Instructional Video5:21
Science ABC

Why Heart Cancer Is So Rare It (Almost) Never Happens

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The heart is practically immune to getting cancer. 2 in 100,000 of those who have cancer are those with a primary cancer of the heart. That is an astonishing low number. So, what is so special about the heart that it rarely, if ever,...
Instructional Video5:38
Healthcare Triage

Fraud and Dysfunction in American Healthcare: The 2022 Shkreli Awards

Higher Ed
The 2022 Shkreli Awards have been released! Each year, the Lown Institute passes out awards as a way of reporting on dysfunction in the US health care system. Dysfunction in healthcare is one of our foundational pillars here at...
Instructional Video2:33
Curated Video

Breakthrough Cancer Treatments: Prostate Cancer Vaccine and NHL Breakthrough

Pre-K - Higher Ed
This video discusses the development of two breakthrough treatments for cancer. The first is a vaccine against prostate cancer that boosts the immune system and shows promising results in slowing tumor growth. The second is a genetically...
Instructional Video2:33
Curated Video

Wellbeing A-Z -Prostate cancer

12th - Higher Ed
Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men over the age of fifty, so why aren’t more men getting tested?
Instructional Video1:51
Curated Video

Revolutionizing Surgery: The Role of Robots in Modern Medicine

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The video showcases the use of surgical robots at Guy's Hospital in London, highlighting how robots have become an invaluable tool for surgeons and patients. The video illustrates how robots are revolutionizing the field of surgery,...
Instructional Video5:26
Curated Video

Why Heart Cancer Is So Rare It (Almost) Never Happens

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The heart is practically immune to getting cancer. 2 in 100,000 of those who have cancer are those with a primary cancer of the heart. That is an astonishing low number. So, what is so special about the heart that it rarely, if ever,...
Instructional Video14:16
Institute of Art and Ideas

Is Medical intervention dangerous?

Higher Ed
We ring fence NHS spending and western countries spend ever more on medicine. But a third of all deaths are due to medical intervention and some argue poverty not pathogens makes the biggest difference. Is it a fantasy to believe that...
Instructional Video40:23
Institute of Art and Ideas

Are Hospitals Bad for Us? (long form version)

Higher Ed
We ring fence NHS spending and western countries spend ever more on medicine. But a third of all deaths are due to medical intervention and some argue poverty not pathogens makes the biggest difference. Is it a fantasy to believe that...
Instructional Video3:24
Science360

Engineering a more efficient way to diagnose prostate cancer - Science Nation

12th - Higher Ed
To diagnose prostate cancer, urologists, such as John Wei, and pathologists, such as Scott Tomlins, at the University of Michigan Health System, use biomarkers, which are biochemical signatures in blood, urine and tissue...
Instructional Video7:24
Healthcare Triage

Who Decides Which Tests Are Effective? The US Preventive Services Task Force

Higher Ed
The US Preventive Services Task Force was created in 1984 to make evidence-based recommendations about clinical services, like screening, that comprise essential elements of preventive care. It is comprised of expert volunteers in fields...
Instructional Video7:12
JJ Medicine

Medications to Avoid with Enlarged Prostate | Reduce Symptoms and Risk of Prostate Enlargement

Higher Ed
An enlarged prostate (also known as Benign prostatic hyperplasia) is a relatively common condition that increases in prevalence as men get older. Certain medications (including common over the counter medications) can influence the...
Instructional Video6:15
Healthcare Triage

What Kills Us? How We Understand Risk.

Higher Ed
One of the things that baffles me about people is how they completely misunderstand risk. Lots of my friends panic about things that have no real chance of killing them, but ignore the things that will. This can lead us to make...