With an increase in discussion surrounding a potential vaccine for COVID-19, comes a growing amount of vaccine misinformation. Today we want to talk about how vaccines work.READ POST
How vaccines work
Amazing Black Friday deals! Click HERE to check them out
Holding our food down: Peristalsis
Have you ever wondered how an astronaut in space swallows food, or how you can drink a cola during a handstand, even with the force of gravity working against you? The answer is peristalsis, and we’ll explore it today alongside a SNEAK PEEK of our revamped Head & Neck model.READ POST
Course: Abraham’s Clinical Human Anatomy
Welcome to Abraham’s Clinical Human Anatomy Course. This Course includes 500 exceptional clinical images, collected by the leading international anatomist, professor Peter Abrahams throughout his career, and collated in an interactive Lecture series by skilled anatomical experts at the Complete Anatomy educational team.READ POST
Anatomy of the thyroid
Within our neck lies a small butterfly-shaped gland that works with multiple parts of our body ?. This gland is the thyroid. It sits just below the larynx and is comprised of two lobes. These lobes rest on the trachea and together weigh less than an ounce.READ POST
Course: Point of Care Ultrasound
Welcome to the Point of Care Ultrasound Course! This Course introduces you to the diagnostic applications of ultrasound imaging.READ POST
Innervation and arterial supply of the piriformis
The piriformis muscle, located deep in the gluteal region, is not just important for laterally rotating the thigh ?.READ POST
Blood supply to the bone
Every 7 years our skeletal system replenishes itself from collagen in our bones. Not only does our skeleton allow us to move, but it protects our organs, manufactures blood cells, and regulates minerals to help our entire body function. ?READ POST
Course: Kinesiology Taping
Welcome to the Kinesiology Taping course! This interactive Course looks at the uses and benefits of kinesiology taping for the lower limb and pelvis in six engaging lectures.READ POST
ACL Reconstruction (Patellar Graft)
Tears of the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) are most commonly caused by having the upper-leg displaced backwards or sideways by impact, while the lower leg is in a stable position.READ POST
Blood supply to the brain
If we were to take all the blood vessels in the brain and stretch them out, they would be 100,000 miles long!READ POST
