Dr Marky I have to tell you that I in love with the way you explain . I am so glad I found you . The first was in Sinple Nursing . I am so happy with your teaching : it is so clear , simple , intiuitive, explain the big picture and the details also, without excessive and unnecessary talking . I want to hug you . I enjoy extremerly any teaching you do. DO NOT EVEN waste any time with people that do not like you or critize you. You the world has all kind of people , still people but terrible one that stink physically or mentally . You are awesome , so good I would love to hug you . You know you are great and doing thing very great . I can not thank you enough that special way you have for explaining : you are a wonderful teacher. Thanks a million . Go on , please
I have bilateral trigeminal neuralgia. Already had MVD last year on the right side, getting ready to do the left. This is teaching me so much about the brain stem. Thank you so very much! 💚
Thank you so so much for taking the time to make this. What a brilliant way to serve the world with your evidently very unique gifting. The Lord bless you & increase your intellect.
I’m here for a review because I don’t see many neuro patients and my Monday afternoon is completely open ❤️ I mean, nothing is on the agenda. Peace and love to all science and medical peeps 😘
This was really interesting! I am fascinated, realizing how complex the body and the nervous system works. Unfortunately I have Anosmia, a total lack of the sense of smell. In my case it is caused by the absence of my "Bulbus Olfactorius". Quite a rare thing, but at least I am somehow able to taste my food, for which I am really grateful :)
Thank you so much for teaching brain stem and reflexes. very informative. Maybe after you finish the video you may give a snapshot glance to enrich the video.
Thanks for simplifying Brain stem physiology. Your videos give an opportunity for pharmacists and other allied health care providers to understand such complex medical concepts
Very good video! I wonder about the types & levels of damage to the brainstem. Specifically caused by pushing the brainstem to one side for years (like in my case by a giant 51x43x33mm vestibular schwannoma). It seems in my case that has happened very slowly so I didn't suffer any obvious problems, except for example a week of yawning & swallowing reflex for no reason few months before I discovered the tumor. But it seems my brainstem somehow adapted to being pushed even further, so I didn't get any more swallowing problems after than (issues were in August, and surgery was mid-December). But my brainstem as a whole was pushed very much to the side. Out of it's original width, and made to almost 90 degrees angle and pushed all 3 sections, but the Pons was completely out of its original position. So I wonder now that there's nothing to push it anymore, how does it adapt. Does it try to return to normal. Does this many years long adaptation to being pushed and stretched caused any damage etc...
Can you do a lecture on the eye please, the trichromatic theory, opponent process theory, neuronal code. I could not understand it for the life of me and I wasn't able to get help. Thank you
Thank you for an incredible video. Can you take this video one step further? Where does the function of the stem stop and the cord start? In 85, a diving accident left me a quad. The original injury was c5/c6 but years of degeneration turned into c2 thru c7 collapsing self-fusing, tethering, rotating, bowing, and a srynix growing up and down. I'm not asking for a diagnosis only to better understand where do the C bones start affecting the brain function? Does a crushed c2 affect the actual brain function or just the ability to transmit signals past it?
Hey if a 11-year-old kid has some damage to the brain stem can it re heal on its own cuz he's so young or how would that work so basically I'm saying not all the brain stem but some of the brain stem is damaged please help 🙏🙏
I have a question, according to my teachers power point it does say that the optic cranial nerve does not associate with the brainstem, but you’re saying it does. So I’m a little bit confused. 😅
You probably figured it out by now, but the optic nerve is not associated with the brainstem, and Dr. Mike is still correct. The thalmus (diencephalon) is not part of the brainstem. He drew it to help us understand the whole picture better. The brainstem starts from the Midbrain.
Thanks for the video!! Very informative. It really Helped me get some things into perspective. Are there supplements that improve the functions of the brain stem, or the medulla to be specific? Like Omega 3 is it a good one?
Dr Marky I have to tell you that I in love with the way you explain . I am so glad I found you . The first was in Sinple Nursing . I am so happy with your teaching : it is so clear , simple , intiuitive, explain the big picture and the details also, without excessive and unnecessary talking . I want to hug you . I enjoy extremerly any teaching you do. DO NOT EVEN waste any time with people that do not like you or critize you. You the world has all kind of people , still people but terrible one that stink physically or mentally . You are awesome , so good I would love to hug you . You know you are great and doing thing very great . I can not thank you enough that special way you have for explaining : you are a wonderful teacher. Thanks a million . Go on , please
3
This is the most explicit info I've ever heard about brainstem. THANK YOU SO MUCH.
I don't know why you guys have ANY dislikes on this video, really informative stuff and easy to understand for me. Thanks Dr Mike!
It's simple. Haters are gonna hate.
If one was not a student or needing to learn, it didn’t help the disliker.
I have bilateral trigeminal neuralgia. Already had MVD last year on the right side, getting ready to do the left. This is teaching me so much about the brain stem. Thank you so very much! 💚
Thanks so much. The saying I learnt in a class was “Above C4 breath no more”. Makes better sense to me now.
Thank you so so much for taking the time to make this. What a brilliant way to serve the world with your evidently very unique gifting. The Lord bless you & increase your intellect.
I’m here for a review because I don’t see many neuro patients and my Monday afternoon is completely open ❤️ I mean, nothing is on the agenda. Peace and love to all science and medical peeps 😘
This was really interesting! I am fascinated, realizing how complex the body and the nervous system works.
Unfortunately I have Anosmia, a total lack of the sense of smell. In my case it is caused by the absence of my "Bulbus Olfactorius". Quite a rare thing, but at least I am somehow able to taste my food, for which I am really grateful :)
Was sobbing over my exam next week feel much better, nothing but good vibes sent to you man !!!❤️
You got this!
Thank you SO much!! This was incredibly helpful and informative!! : )
I'm learning in German language, but I just understand from you, thank you 🙏
Thank you so much for teaching brain stem and reflexes. very informative. Maybe after you finish the video you may give a snapshot glance to enrich the video.
Thank you so much for making every vedio so informative and so easy to understand 🙂
Your videos are helping me alot
Thanks for simplifying Brain stem physiology. Your videos give an opportunity for pharmacists and other allied health care providers to understand such complex medical concepts
I was sooo distracted by your t-shirt😂 Such a lovely bright colour and the cartoon 🫶👌And yes, I have ADHD😅😅
Love it 😍 I easily absorb your lectures
Hello, Dr. Mike! Thank you for this great presentation. I was wondering though why you didn't talk about the abducens and hypoglossal nerves.
Very good video!
I wonder about the types & levels of damage to the brainstem.
Specifically caused by pushing the brainstem to one side for years (like in my case by a giant 51x43x33mm vestibular schwannoma).
It seems in my case that has happened very slowly so I didn't suffer any obvious problems, except for example a week of yawning & swallowing reflex for no reason few months before I discovered the tumor. But it seems my brainstem somehow adapted to being pushed even further, so I didn't get any more swallowing problems after than (issues were in August, and surgery was mid-December).
But my brainstem as a whole was pushed very much to the side. Out of it's original width, and made to almost 90 degrees angle and pushed all 3 sections, but the Pons was completely out of its original position.
So I wonder now that there's nothing to push it anymore, how does it adapt. Does it try to return to normal. Does this many years long adaptation to being pushed and stretched caused any damage etc...
Dear doc, how do you remember all this.. give some tips to remember
your doing the lords work
So easy to understand 👍
Doc
Thank you so much Doctor mike
You rocked it!! Thanks, Doc!
Super information,thanks a lote Sir
2 thumbs up 👍🏼 👍🏼 for the shirt 🤣 Memories!
thanks for the help doc
Can you do a lecture on the eye please, the trichromatic theory, opponent process theory, neuronal code. I could not understand it for the life of me and I wasn't able to get help. Thank you
Thank you!
Thank you so much for the video
It help me a lot
you made me understand the brain stem well so thanks :)😀
Thank you so much for making it so simple😊
Thank you for an incredible video. Can you take this video one step further? Where does the function of the stem stop and the cord start? In 85, a diving accident left me a quad. The original injury was c5/c6 but years of degeneration turned into c2 thru c7 collapsing self-fusing, tethering, rotating, bowing, and a srynix growing up and down. I'm not asking for a diagnosis only to better understand where do the C bones start affecting the brain function? Does a crushed c2 affect the actual brain function or just the ability to transmit signals past it?
You are the best 👍🏻🙏🏻
Love the shirt !
In tensor tympani and stapedius innervation, isn't it sensory by CN 8 and motor by *Facial?
I think so
Yes , motor by facial .
Stapedius by facial
Tensor tympani by mandibular branch of trigeminal nerve
I mean, I came to just comment that you do a good job explaining and that you are also very cute. It definitely helped in memorizing this video
🌝
Great video! Thank you!
Hey if a 11-year-old kid has some damage to the brain stem can it re heal on its own cuz he's so young or how would that work so basically I'm saying not all the brain stem but some of the brain stem is damaged please help 🙏🙏
i wounder who that text was from? :)
lol
Thanks Doctor God Bless you 🌸🌼🍀
thank you very much
Where do you talk about the descending tracts?
More explanation on reticular formation you were so brief
Amazing thank youuuu!!!
How does it affect brain fog
Awesome!
I love this.
garbage pail kids! that's a blast from the past!
😝 the best!
There is just one thing thats not clear with your videos and thats why its not getting more views
That's the true thing
True
Can someone explain me what mean “suprasegmental structures and segmental structures “ of the brainstem 💔
I have a question, according to my teachers power point it does say that the optic cranial nerve does not associate with the brainstem, but you’re saying it does. So I’m a little bit confused. 😅
You probably figured it out by now, but the optic nerve is not associated with the brainstem, and Dr. Mike is still correct. The thalmus (diencephalon) is not part of the brainstem. He drew it to help us understand the whole picture better. The brainstem starts from the Midbrain.
Thanks for the video!! Very informative. It really Helped me get some things into perspective. Are there supplements that improve the functions of the brain stem, or the medulla to be specific? Like Omega 3 is it a good one?
Love ur shirt
your shirt!!!!
first to watch and comment
What about breathing? Isn't the brain stem for breathing too?
He mentioned respiration
LOVE
❤
Yess sirr
You don't define each part of the video. Like you skip many important things of your own teaching pattern, Great video btw.
13:15 full view of whiteboard
does dr mike has an onlyfans
Could
I.
stop dancing in front of your illustrations. I want to take a screen shot
you can easily draw it
Before watching,
I'm sure that it will be brilliant 🥹❤️
❤