Professional Talk.
Anatomy of the Prostrate
Prostate Conditions & Symptoms
Naturally Reducing Prostate Inflammation
Natural Remedies for Prostate Health
Dr. Aaron Katz offers alternative natural remedies to keep the prostate healthy and treat prostate symptoms and conditions.
SIRA: Prostate Disorders
Join J. Kellogg Parsons, M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery/Urology at UCSD, as he discusses anatomy, function, and disorders of the prostate gland. Two common conditions will be focused on: benign prostatic hyperplasia (swollen prostate) and prostate cancer. Symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment of these disorders will be described. Series: "SIRA (Sam and Rose Stein Institute for Research on Aging)" [5/2007] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 12208]
Cancer Biology 101: Advances in Prostate Cancer
UCSF's Osher Lifelong Learning Institute presents this series exploring the latest science about the treatment and management of Cancer. Join Peter Carroll, MD, Professor of prostate cancer at the UCSF Comprehensive Cancer Center, for a look at advances in the detection and treatment of prostate cancer. Series: "UCSF Mini Medical School for the Public" [1/2006] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 11312]
Prostate Cancer - Radical Prostatectomy
This is a educational video for the prostate cancer patient and their family. Depending on the individual patient, a radical prostatectomy, might a procedure that your urologist could recommend as treatment.
Monday, February 16, 2009
Urinary Tract Infection: SYMPTOMS, PREVENTION AND CURE.
Urinary Tract Infection: SYMPTOMS, PREVENTION AND CURE.
How to Recognize Symptoms of Urinary Tract InfectionSymptoms of urinary tract infections include pressure, a change in urine consistency and fevers. Recognize symptoms of bladder infection and seek medical attention with tips from a family practice physician in this free video series on health care and medical conditions.
Urinary Tract Infection
Kidney Infections - Pyelonephritis
How To Cure Your Urinary Tract Infection
How to Get Rid of Bladder Infections Naturally!
Disclaimer: This video is not intended to substitute for medical advice. It is meant to inform you of a treatment used by a medical doctor as shared with Suzanne Somers.
You can find D-mannose at your local health food store.
Cranberry - Urinary Tract Infections - Martha B Boone, MD
REFLEXOLOGY - URINARY SYSTEM - The Feet
How to Recognize Symptoms of Urinary Tract InfectionSymptoms of urinary tract infections include pressure, a change in urine consistency and fevers. Recognize symptoms of bladder infection and seek medical attention with tips from a family practice physician in this free video series on health care and medical conditions.
Urinary Tract Infection
Kidney Infections - Pyelonephritis
How To Cure Your Urinary Tract Infection
How to Get Rid of Bladder Infections Naturally!
Disclaimer: This video is not intended to substitute for medical advice. It is meant to inform you of a treatment used by a medical doctor as shared with Suzanne Somers.
You can find D-mannose at your local health food store.
Cranberry - Urinary Tract Infections - Martha B Boone, MD
REFLEXOLOGY - URINARY SYSTEM - The Feet
Learn Human Body - Urinary System
Learn Human Body - Urinary System
Anatomy: Urinary System
Anatomy of a Kidney
This cross section of a kidney, almost three times life-size, shows its blood supply and one of the filter tubules, a nephron, highly magnified. The nephron is a highly specialized coiled tubule measuring up to one inch in length. There are more than one million nephrons in each kidney. They function as the kidney's filter units. The kidneys filter unwanted materials from the blood and regulate the levels of water and chemicals in the body. As blood flows through a glomerular tuft, a tight knot of blood capillaries from which water and chemicals filter into the nephrons, fluid is forced into the Bowman's capsule. The Bowman's capsule, the expanded beginning of the tubule, acts as the nephron's collecting cup for fluid filtering from the blood. The filtrate then flows along the coiled tubule. Further waste material is secreted directly into the nephron tubule. At the same time, reaabsorption of essential chemicals into the capillaries takes place. The loop of Henle, the central region of the nephron, acts as the primary reabsorption area. Urine, the yellowish liquid remaining, passes from the nephron-collecting ducts into the renal pelvis, which lies at the core of the kidney and acts as a funnel to conduct the liquid into the ureter. Through the ureters, the urine is conducted away from the kidney and emptied into the bladder The cortex, or the outer region of the kidney, houses the glomreulus of each nephron. The medulla, or the inner region of the kidney, contains the loops of Henle and the collecting ducts.
The Urinary System
Function of the Nephron
NOTE:The filtration, reabsorption, and secretion of the nephron.
Kidney 1
Blood Vessels of Kidney
Kidney Model - Cortex & Medulla.avi
Renal Lobe Model - Cortex & Medulla.avi
Lecture 35: Urinary System by Professor Marian Diamond
Anatomy: Urinary System
Anatomy of a Kidney
This cross section of a kidney, almost three times life-size, shows its blood supply and one of the filter tubules, a nephron, highly magnified. The nephron is a highly specialized coiled tubule measuring up to one inch in length. There are more than one million nephrons in each kidney. They function as the kidney's filter units. The kidneys filter unwanted materials from the blood and regulate the levels of water and chemicals in the body. As blood flows through a glomerular tuft, a tight knot of blood capillaries from which water and chemicals filter into the nephrons, fluid is forced into the Bowman's capsule. The Bowman's capsule, the expanded beginning of the tubule, acts as the nephron's collecting cup for fluid filtering from the blood. The filtrate then flows along the coiled tubule. Further waste material is secreted directly into the nephron tubule. At the same time, reaabsorption of essential chemicals into the capillaries takes place. The loop of Henle, the central region of the nephron, acts as the primary reabsorption area. Urine, the yellowish liquid remaining, passes from the nephron-collecting ducts into the renal pelvis, which lies at the core of the kidney and acts as a funnel to conduct the liquid into the ureter. Through the ureters, the urine is conducted away from the kidney and emptied into the bladder The cortex, or the outer region of the kidney, houses the glomreulus of each nephron. The medulla, or the inner region of the kidney, contains the loops of Henle and the collecting ducts.
The Urinary System
Function of the Nephron
NOTE:The filtration, reabsorption, and secretion of the nephron.
Kidney 1
Blood Vessels of Kidney
Kidney Model - Cortex & Medulla.avi
Renal Lobe Model - Cortex & Medulla.avi
Lecture 35: Urinary System by Professor Marian Diamond
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