Instructional Video3:32
Institute of Human Anatomy

Should Men Teach Female Reproductive Anatomy? A Discussion on Gender and Education

Higher Ed
The video discusses whether men can teach about female reproductive anatomy and physiology. The speaker believes that anyone, regardless of gender, can teach about the subject if they know their stuff and approach it in a respectful way....
Instructional Video10:55
Institute of Human Anatomy

Understanding Endometriosis: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment Options

Higher Ed
This video explains what endometriosis is, its prevalence, and the theories behind its cause. It also discusses the different types and stages of endometriosis, as well as its impact on fertility and menstrual cramps.
Instructional Video2:35
Institute of Human Anatomy

Understanding Period Cramps: Exploring the Female Reproductive System

Higher Ed
This video explains the science behind period cramps by examining the female reproductive system. The uterus grows a thick inner lining called the endometrium every month in preparation for pregnancy, and if pregnancy doesn't occur, the...
Instructional Video8:56
Institute of Human Anatomy

Exploring Female Reproductive Anatomy: Dissecting for the Uterus

Higher Ed
In this video, Jonathan and Justin from the Institute of Human Anatomy perform a dissection to determine if a female cadaver has a uterus. They explore the anatomy of the female reproductive system, including the greater omentum,...
Instructional Video6:56
Institute of Human Anatomy

Understanding Period Cramps and the Follicular Phase

Higher Ed
This video provides an introduction to the female reproductive cycle, focusing on the first half of the cycle which includes period cramps and ovulation. The speaker explains the goals of the cycle and provides anatomical details using...
Instructional Video8:38
Catalyst University

The Pelvic Floor Muscles (Part 2) | Origins, Insertions, Actions, Etc.

Higher Ed
In this video, we explore the pelvic diaphragm muscles of the pelvic floor, their effects on continence, and their origins, insertions, innervations, and actions.