Have you considered renaming your channel? You guys are great, but “Seeker” used to be a term Discovery was using here on UA-cam and it meant far more than just loving science. Here is Jason Silva describing it: ua-cam.com/video/V9RrWvo9ucw/v-deo.html
Looking forward to the next episode. Apparently several years ago certain government labs found a way to aerosolize hormones. you can literally spray people wit them.
Dang! I needed this for my bio exam today. The exact same things in my textbook but explained in a much more fun way. I can totally relate and connect to this. Thank you Seeker!
I suffer anxiety a lot which often brings with it awareness of one's breathing and as soon as you are aware of it you have to start doing it consciously.
I love your series. One thing I want to mention on this episode. I know you are limited on time, but you did not mention the importance of the intercostal muscles working with the diaphragm. My daughter was born without skeletal muscle, so she had no intercostal. She used her stomach to assist the diaphragm, making her a “belly breather.” Because she would tire very easily, she was on a ventilator at night to help her rest.
How can o2 just have a Carbon atom attached to it and turned to co2 when "consumed"? If the cell just could ge rid of the extra carbon and resuse the O2, that would be more efficient, or is the o2 needed to get rid of the waste carbon atom?
Maybe its also needed for other processes like the buffer system and thermoregulation. Also the body maybe cant process the splitting of carbon from the o2 or requires a lot of energy. Too much carbon could increase carbonic acid which would result into acidosis.
Octopodes, squid and the other cephalopods have a 3-heart circulatory system to increase the pressure of blood before it arrives to their branchiae, which serve as their pulmonary equivalent. Since liquids are basically uncompressable, does this change the way their gaseous exchange work? What about simpler creatures like oysters? I'd really, really like to know how respiration works for aquatic animals
That was an interesting watch! I hope you will do a video about iron soon. Tell us exactly what happens when you have too little and when you have too much.
I tried cutting out my addiction to oxygen and stopped breathing this chemical. But that's when my memory gets a bit foggy, and I passed out. When I woke up, I was back on the stuff. 😖
Need to explain more about the working of the membrane in between alveoli and capillaries. How does only oxygen and co2 pass through the membrane?How does it keep out Nitrogen and other gases in the air?
An episode on what happens to our body when we go scuba diving please? How come our internal organs still function underwater with all that difference in external pressure? Thanks!
I love science... but this kinda gave me an anxiety attack. I *think* I don't want to think too much about Symp. & Parasymp. Autonomic Functions... thanks for the knowledge however - just gotta try to forget it now❤
@@sebastianelytron8450 aww you're so sweet! I'm feeling better. I have a progressive heart disease & if I think about bodily systems - particularly aerobic? I panic. I didn't know this stuff & I started thinking about my diaphragm saying, "Eff this"... I'll be ok though💕🤪😁😍👍
Question 🙋🏻♂️ our tissues absorb O2 from the blood which is transferred from the alveoli after absorbing it how does CO2 is emitted as a byproduct and where does this carbon come from ?
To expand a bit, hemoglobin changes affinity between CO2 and O2 based on the amount of O2 attached and the temperature. So hot muscles will lower the affinity for O2; dumping O2 where it is needed, and then pick up waste CO2 and makes its way back to the lungs where the increased O2 gradient causes the CO2 to switch places with O2.
@@alisjemarx9871 You're body makes energy by breaking down hydrocarbons and produces energy as a byproduct. For instance, cells break down sugar like this: C6H12O6(Sugar)+6O2 -> 6CO2+6H2O+Energy The oxygen isn't created or destroyed, it just changes form and a byproduct of the chemical reaction that changes O2 into CO2 makes excess energy in the form of free electrons that are captured by the body and turned into a molecule of ATP which your cells can than use directly to power various functions like ion pumps.
It's there, but your cells don't use it for anything, so there's no net flow of nitrogen in or out of the body. It's possible to have too much nitrogen diffused in the blood though, like if you go scuba diving for a long time, or if you're an astronaut preparing for a space walk.
can elecronic assist help human breath underwater without need of accesorry and if that possible the future stomach is not meeded because the nutricient can goes directly to blood
"breathing has nothing to do with sucking air in our squeezing air out", that's exactly what you described and physics ALWAYS have to do with anatomy and biology and computing and videos and your clothes. Sucking is making a low pressure cavity and squeeze is literally increase the pressure of something.
Btw I have a high RBC count than normal. Does that mean I have better oxygen management? Meaning if my blood can get more oxygen to the cells naturally so that effects my breathing as well? Any doctors here who can shed some light on this?
Hi there! Stay tuned, we have some videos on both coronavirus and Ebola in the works, but until then, check out our SICK episode on measles here: ua-cam.com/video/69GHdz9iRKU/v-deo.html and for even more videos on diseases and how they work inside our bodies check out our SICK playlist: bit.ly/SICKplaylist. Thanks for watching!
I love how this video came out the night before my medical school exam on the respiratory system, great simplified overview with some awesome visualizations you just don't get in class. Thank you Seeker!
lowkey sad that you didnt cover the blood oxygen dissociation curve or bohr effect. it's another complicated process of physics, yes, but it addresses the question of how haemoglobin binds to oxygen and how oxygen is released from it into the cells.
why does oxygen enter the bloodstream but not nitrogen? assuming the partial pressure of nitrogen inside the blood is probably a lot lower than in the lungs.
Hi Seekers, thanks for watching! For more Human, check out our playlist here: bit.ly/HUMANplaylist
ua-cam.com/video/6VprrdkuL68/v-deo.html When agriculture cause pollution. Plz do share and support our channel.
Have you considered renaming your channel? You guys are great, but “Seeker” used to be a term Discovery was using here on UA-cam and it meant far more than just loving science. Here is Jason Silva describing it: ua-cam.com/video/V9RrWvo9ucw/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/6VprrdkuL68/v-deo.html. AGRICULTURE-your WORST NIGHTMARE . Plz do share and subscribe.
Its a WOW series you're making .... Best of the Bests !!! Thanks a Lot for the wonderful playlist !!! We need more .... Please !!!
Looking forward to the next episode. Apparently several years ago certain government labs found a way to aerosolize hormones. you can literally spray people wit them.
If your lungs are full of ravioli, you're in serious trouble.
Ravioli ravioli what's in the lungioli
ravioli ravioli
there goes my aevioli
:O
Thus ravioli isn't healthy
@@KenTheAdventurer I don't know about that... they just belong in the stomach and not the lungs.... probably.
We love this new guy!!!!!! U dare not replace him Seeker !!! U dare not!!!! God bless ur team for such info
THE FALLACY HUNTER yeah. Slightly reminds me of Trace
Aww, I miss Trace. This guy is great, though, and easy on the eyes *le swoon*
Eddie Contreras what is le swoon
Oh fantastic, now I'm thinking about breathing. And getting light headed from taking deep breaths
This video was breathtaking!
youre breath taking
Dang! I needed this for my bio exam today. The exact same things in my textbook but explained in a much more fun way. I can totally relate and connect to this. Thank you Seeker!
Thank you, seeker, for explaining one of the complex topics of lungs and physics.
I really like the explanation by this person it's clear and understandable.
I suffer anxiety a lot which often brings with it awareness of one's breathing and as soon as you are aware of it you have to start doing it consciously.
I understand I have this 🥺how are u now?
breathing is not scary. it is much safer than you think so your lungs aint gonna explode or sth.
The things you make are so great! I want to show these in class for students to learn better! :D
Dark Energy what if dose same students already watch this
@@trrrmac real possibility.
For 9 minutes and 18 seconds I couldn't stop thinking about how to breath
mindfulness meditation
Awesome. Eagerly waiting for the next one!!
I love your series. One thing I want to mention on this episode. I know you are limited on time, but you did not mention the importance of the intercostal muscles working with the diaphragm. My daughter was born without skeletal muscle, so she had no intercostal. She used her stomach to assist the diaphragm, making her a “belly breather.” Because she would tire very easily, she was on a ventilator at night to help her rest.
thank you. i'm a teacher and this realy helps me becouse i need to teach how our body breathes so thanks alot!
This video is simply breath taking 🥺
It's amazing observing you talking while breathing.
i love this chanel .. damn
My lungs became more important to me after I got pneumothorax three weeks ago.
Oh no!! Hope ur feeling better mate!
Especially when you were hooked to bottles filled with water.
Fun fact: You can't breathe through your nose while smiling.
Of course you can, I just wanted to make you smile. 😃
That's a good pick-up line 👌😂😂
I think you breathe with your mouth while smiling.
thank you
You dare
Haha hell yeah 😅 I was like WTH! That was a good one.
How can o2 just have a Carbon atom attached to it and turned to co2 when "consumed"? If the cell just could ge rid of the extra carbon and resuse the O2, that would be more efficient, or is the o2 needed to get rid of the waste carbon atom?
Maybe its also needed for other processes like the buffer system and thermoregulation. Also the body maybe cant process the splitting of carbon from the o2 or requires a lot of energy. Too much carbon could increase carbonic acid which would result into acidosis.
7:58 Please let this be a normal field trip.
this is informative
Him: breathing is one of the things we least think about
me coming to this video because I was thinking about myself breathing 😂
thats why in yoga kumbhak breath retention is focused after various other pranayama with retention oxygen stays much longer
Octopodes, squid and the other cephalopods have a 3-heart circulatory system to increase the pressure of blood before it arrives to their branchiae, which serve as their pulmonary equivalent. Since liquids are basically uncompressable, does this change the way their gaseous exchange work? What about simpler creatures like oysters? I'd really, really like to know how respiration works for aquatic animals
Corona after entering human body: let's hijack the whole respiratory system.
Hi what happens in your body when you are inhaling and exhaling only through your nose vs. when you inhale with nose and exhale with mouth?
Awesome animation 🌴 & explaination 👌 TKS 🙏
That was an interesting watch! I hope you will do a video about iron soon. Tell us exactly what happens when you have too little and when you have too much.
I really like this series. It is very well done.
I tried cutting out my addiction to oxygen and stopped breathing this chemical. But that's when my memory gets a bit foggy, and I passed out. When I woke up, I was back on the stuff. 😖
Thanks alot!
Great educational video
I was conscious about my breathing patterns the whole video. Made me really uncomfortable.
You're even thinking about it now, 5 hours after posting your comment and reading mine
The human body is amazing. Bill Bryson’s book on the body gave me a lot more appreciation for it. Don’t take it for granted!
He is such a pleasure to listen to... and to look at ☺️
I lol'd so hard when he said that first line.
he knew i knew it.
Hi Seeker, can you explain the correct way to breath and the science behind during a workout.
Thanks in advance. Would really appreciate!
Need to explain more about the working of the membrane in between alveoli and capillaries. How does only oxygen and co2 pass through the membrane?How does it keep out Nitrogen and other gases in the air?
partial pressure
niki123489 Thanks. Got it.
Awesome explanation
An episode on what happens to our body when we go scuba diving please? How come our internal organs still function underwater with all that difference in external pressure? Thanks!
I love science... but this kinda gave me an anxiety attack. I *think* I don't want to think too much about Symp. & Parasymp. Autonomic Functions... thanks for the knowledge however - just gotta try to forget it now❤
Are you okay lmao
@@sebastianelytron8450 aww you're so sweet! I'm feeling better. I have a progressive heart disease & if I think about bodily systems - particularly aerobic?
I panic. I didn't know this stuff & I started thinking about my diaphragm saying, "Eff this"... I'll be ok though💕🤪😁😍👍
knowledge is never too much. I have Asthma though.
@@niki123489 I'm so sorry about that 😥
Question 🙋🏻♂️ our tissues absorb O2 from the blood which is transferred from the alveoli after absorbing it how does CO2 is emitted as a byproduct and where does this carbon come from ?
Conversion of glucose absorbed from food into ATP, I guess. Read on the Kreb's cycle. You'll understand things more.
Could someone explain why it matters what the partial pressure is? I mean why does the partial pressure matter and not the 'total' pressure?
Thanks, for the whole video I was manually breathing
Best explanation bro
To expand a bit, hemoglobin changes affinity between CO2 and O2 based on the amount of O2 attached and the temperature. So hot muscles will lower the affinity for O2; dumping O2 where it is needed, and then pick up waste CO2 and makes its way back to the lungs where the increased O2 gradient causes the CO2 to switch places with O2.
Hi if you breath O2 then why do you exhale CO2 = carbon + the O2 the just inhale then your body did not use ANY O2 to begin with.
@@alisjemarx9871 You're body makes energy by breaking down hydrocarbons and produces energy as a byproduct. For instance, cells break down sugar like this:
C6H12O6(Sugar)+6O2 -> 6CO2+6H2O+Energy
The oxygen isn't created or destroyed, it just changes form and a byproduct of the chemical reaction that changes O2 into CO2 makes excess energy in the form of free electrons that are captured by the body and turned into a molecule of ATP which your cells can than use directly to power various functions like ion pumps.
Thanx that make more since
What happens to the nitrogen?
It's there, but your cells don't use it for anything, so there's no net flow of nitrogen in or out of the body. It's possible to have too much nitrogen diffused in the blood though, like if you go scuba diving for a long time, or if you're an astronaut preparing for a space walk.
Those graphics have me sitting here imagining inhaling and exhaling everything in McDonald’s PlayPlace.
can elecronic assist help human breath underwater without need of accesorry and if that possible the future stomach is not meeded because the nutricient can goes directly to blood
Not sure if meditating gonna become easier or harder after this knowledge.
Next Episode: How Corona Virus COVID 19 disrupts lung function
@seker make a video on evolution of eye... From photoreceptor in bacteria to most complex eye
Basically every little thing in your life is way more complicated than anyone of us will ever understand
"breathing has nothing to do with sucking air in our squeezing air out", that's exactly what you described and physics ALWAYS have to do with anatomy and biology and computing and videos and your clothes. Sucking is making a low pressure cavity and squeeze is literally increase the pressure of something.
All I know about my breath is that it smells like coffee
Maybe it's because I drink too much coffee...I dunno man...
You smell your own breath?
Oh
Why does the act of breathing i.e. respiration share the same name with the biochemistry of energy generation i.e. respiration?
I got a rotten tooth, don't need a rocket scientist for that.
Biology: Interesting
Chemistry: OK
Physics: The Bully
great video!
i accidentally clicked this video now i have enabled manual breathing
I had to switch my breathing from automatic to manual while watching this video.
When I'm sleep paralyzed it feels like I have to try twice as hard to breathe
Omg I love my body sooo much!! It's amazing!!!
Btw I have a high RBC count than normal. Does that mean I have better oxygen management? Meaning if my blood can get more oxygen to the cells naturally so that effects my breathing as well? Any doctors here who can shed some light on this?
Thank you seeker now I have to breathe manually
I don't know about you but in my zombification, I have mastered anaerobic respiration.
Can you please do a video on diseases caused by viruses.
Given the recent out break of corona virus, Ebola and so on.
Hi there! Stay tuned, we have some videos on both coronavirus and Ebola in the works, but until then, check out our SICK episode on measles here: ua-cam.com/video/69GHdz9iRKU/v-deo.html and for even more videos on diseases and how they work inside our bodies check out our SICK playlist: bit.ly/SICKplaylist. Thanks for watching!
This whoooole video got me focused on my breathing
Does breathing stops if you remove the brain ? Make another video regarding this.
hidden? we learned this in biology class
Sir, does that mean other gases aside from oxygen are also transported to the tissues?
I'm constantly thinking about breeding
Where are all those *NOTCH HATERS*
could shortness of breath be a side effect of high blood pressure?
* When a UA-cam channel tells you the difference between knowledge and education * me: intelligent . You are the best @Seeker
Before breating in and out wear a mask!
Just remember all these processes in the body are learning about how these processes in the body are working
I love how this video came out the night before my medical school exam on the respiratory system, great simplified overview with some awesome visualizations you just don't get in class. Thank you Seeker!
*thanks for reminding me to breathe*
lowkey sad that you didnt cover the blood oxygen dissociation curve or bohr effect. it's another complicated process of physics, yes, but it addresses the question of how haemoglobin binds to oxygen and how oxygen is released from it into the cells.
This channel is dope.
So there is another world of complex mechanisms that help function our body. It is so weird that we don't know anything about those inside mechanisms.
what if we breath pure O2? is it gonna help when we run fast and make us not fall apart in tired?
I think u might overdose the oxygen level
I am sure you can get O2 poisoning from that if you are doing it too long.
@@niki123489 no no just for little sip or sniff 😐 when you reach hard breath level
@@moedalgarny u mean like 1 short breath from that pure O2 and breath nromal air back
@@LoreLibrary-Official yeah..amma gonna try it soon as i found pure O2
WHAT A CHAD
What. Physics is literally everything
Dang it ! Beautiful explanation 💪
I legit forgot breathing while watching the video.
Thank you very much. good
Good video
5:30 both gases and liquids are fluids...
Mcheetah flu·id
/ˈflo͞oid/
noun
a substance that has no fixed shape and yields easily to external pressure; a gas or (especially) a liquid.
I have corona and right now i can't breathe
why does oxygen enter the bloodstream but not nitrogen? assuming the partial pressure of nitrogen inside the blood is probably a lot lower than in the lungs.
The only thing I got is I want ravioli
Gas pressure is number of collisions not velocity of gas molecules
I would prefer to get a bit more in depth about the subject of blood and cell operations internally.
What is the empty space in air?
The gaps between atoms
Can't focus on listening because i'm too busy breathing.
Ok this os the first time I think I heard myself being compared to a tree with leaves... interesting enough ^^'.
I have a question! Why do we hold our breath under water?..