M..m MN mmmmllmlm.llm

is it possible the stuff given to the marmosets made their heart rates increase CAUSING the anxiety symptoms?

When I knew this organ though but it is kinda like the exaggerated Tubarial glands because it is found within the WALDEYER's ring anatomy (google that for non medical peoples) so yeah... maybe it's an old gland, i think it's new physiologically and not anatomically.

Lo interesante es que antes de vomitar el canal de sodio y potasio se abre y hace producir saliva de inmediato en abundancia, la razón por la que quizás no se encontraba este órgano nuevo es que, tenga que ver con estar entre nariz y garganta por lo que muestran, entonces sería cosa de ver en otros simios similitudes o si es solo de esta especie, además de su actividad antes del vómito y neurosensores que hagan de liberar esos químicos de alivio después de vomitar, creo pues saben más los biólogos y médicos, magos blancos, sugerencia y obvservaciones.

So is this why I get that weird feeling in my ears when I have a cold?

Doctors like to pretend to know it all. They dont, nobody does. I hope she still lived a happy life!

Those doctors sound horrible.

@@_Iscream honestly sound like most doctors I encounter

@@squishyushi there are good ones, I promise

It never healed? She had an open wound for decades?

Oh you. Ha.

Take my upvote!

My fore arm hair is raising Have my upvote

newgeeland

Yes please

Yaaaaaay *screams in NOOO*

The medical field is always being updated at such a fast rate you never stop learning and researching. It's part of the job

I actually am

I'm ecstatic and I'm only in high school anat & phys. /s

Even if u read like 1000 journal or article it's never gonna make u good in medical because it's always update and new article and journal keep published everyday

Researchers: *Embrace Monke*

🤣🤣🤣

Another hint was in Yoga, where they were stressing that a liquid is dripping from your nasal cavity down to your stomach and you can collect it using Khecarī mudrā (pushing your tongue back and up your nasal cavity).

I hope those doctors get this update.

@@heikg why would you want to do that

@@heikg that's not yoga

Enough human anatomy. Time for Bigfoot anatomy. Revs chainsaw*

Science is not a perfect art and some things functions are over looked

Yeah pretty weird considering the amount of Surgeries and disected bodies etc

Yeah.....I don't get how humans keep missing what's right in front of them

I love your videos. Think you could do a vid in the woods banging sticks on rocks?

😆🤣😂😅😂🤣😆😆😆😁

Do they do a Piccante with anchovies?

every one would be happy with that!

That was perfectly good laugh, and it still works for me. 🤣

Nice sarcasm

Not funny But quite hilarious

How dare you make me smile with your dad jokes?

You dint buy an organ, you get in built 😂

Hahahahahahah omg

Dad jokes 101 😂

That must've been confusing. Also, wish your dad the best!

Simple translation: "Looking at butt stuff led to throat stuff" More at 11 Actually that puts a whole new social meaning on the study if you take part of what I said a certain way

@@AJBAXTER7677 Exactly. Again, there's a simple explanation for this study, buuuut: "Uhh doc, I'm pretty sure you're looking too far up in there."

@@megamangos7408 Yep 😂😂😂 The beauty of science and language colliding

@@AJBAXTER7677 that sounds rather suggestive and dirty 🤣🤣🤣

The saliva glands do *technically* ejaculate so....

Actually, our brains are just neural networks built on some biological signal processor architecture. A formal mathematical approach in the field of “explainable AI” might be general enough for us to use in psychology (lmao).

@Afrodisiac It could be simple in the concepts of the universe, we just don't know where to even start. What we tend to consider as simple tends to be activities that we're just used to doing or have trained ourselves to do to the point where we gain confidence for the next time we deal with said problem. Figuring out how to make computers wasn't simple back in the day, but now we pump out smart devices like water. Finding out how the brain truly works could end up becoming like this, where once we truly find out, there's no turning back, and then progress only gets faster from there on out. Just a thought.

I wish I was smart enough to understand what this comment said...

@@AJBAXTER7677 I might just be high, but that was elegantly put

@@turtle_goddess9522 TL;DR: The amygdala processes fear, so anxiety is often linked to an overactive amygdala. The sgACC gives the amygdala some of its data to work with. So this research suggests that anxiety is a result of the sgACC giving the amygdala incorrect (hyperactive) data rather than a direct problem with amygdala itself. It's like if someone tells you there's a serial killer around the corner and you run away, only to find out that it was just a cat there. The problem isn't that YOU were chicken, it's that someone gave you bad information about how scary the situation was.

😂

#drooling

Research the thymus.

Probably ends up being destroyed or it’s not safe

Mostly you discover people are made of meat.

They found a muscle in the face a decade or so ago that has been missed for 500 years. They missed it because of the way centuries of doctors had been taught to open up the face because of the impediment of connective tissues. They found the muscle using what was essentially a bandsaw instead of a scalpel. Cutting into the body is hard and anatomist follow the same paths through tissues generation after generation.

Maybe they weren't really good therapists then

Probably dries up after death. Same way we missclassified the largest organ in the body forforever.

Lol

Lmao

Less saliva = more caries... Depends on what kind of dentist you have...

You're wrong. It's the opposite.

I mean, awareness of a possible issue is the first step to addressing it. So I imagine dentists would be happy to learn of this.

Finally!!!

i laughed out loud thanks i’m gonna steal that now

@@Snow-ej5fm :(

@@Dogetheun :)

@Lily Lavelle honestly yeah

Hol up

Or _with_ a needle in our hay stacks. ...that was awful, I'm sorry. I'll see myself out 😅

@@davetoms1 It's so awful that it's brilliant.

@@ChillingOut247 🙏 🤓

@@davetoms1 You have earned 1000 internet points. Spend them wisely.

Thank you@@DoctorX17 ! I will do my best to spend them wisely and... oops! I just traded them for a World of Warcraft custom skin. Now my character has a Geordi Laforge visor! 😅

there’s still a bunch of world left to explore (looking at the ocean & below the surface - we still have yet to penetrate the earth’s crust!).

Could you elaborate?

Why?? I mean it's not like they was sitting there waiting for us to discover them and flip the switch for it to start working 🤷‍♀️

@@NadDew (Not a pro singer) Dry throat and trouble swallowing are problems for anyone trying to sing. Knowing this gland is critical for preventing that may affect how you deal with it. Just taking a drink of water won't last long enough for a full song.

@@josephcrespo7822 Classical singers (meaning those of us like OP who study voice in the context of classical music performance) usually take at least one course in which we study the anatomy and physiology of singing. Our teachers who have this knowledge teach us how to properly use our bodies down to the finest detail as well as avoid injury - the body is a singer’s instrument. Opera singers never use microphones or other artificial amplification, and have careers spanning actual decades. It isn’t all volume at all - we use the principles of acoustics to do that. Yes, acoustics as in the physics of sound! It’s actually a very involved process requiring many years of study to understand and develop such an intimate understanding of one’s body, and learn to control and manipulate the necessary parts to achieve this feat. Placement of resonance in the cavities of the head, shape of the mouth, position of the tongue, breath control - its kind of a lot! If those glands were affecting the shape of the pharyngeal space it could have a profound effect on the sound produced with the voice, because it alters the shape of and passage of air through that resonant space. A singer who doesn’t know about that might develop a bad habit that could at the least keep them from producing the needed resonance, and at worst cause damage to the body. Say those glands are getting in the way of the air stream because of illness or theirs are just a bit larger than most - a young singer might compensate by forcing too much air through the larynx, or over-lift the soft palate. It becomes a waste of energy, but also can cause muscle tension leading to injuries, or strain and overwork the vocal folds which can lead to development of scarring and nodules. Oh yeah, and we do all this while studying the phonetics of foreign languages so we don’t sound like the guys in Inglourious Basterds attempting to speak Italian while attempting to act out a dramatic story.

:P

hi horizon!

Because we're blind

🤦🏻‍♀️ good one, though

Ironic how a human is saying other humans are silly

😂🤣😂🤣😂😂😂😂

underrated reference lmao

could be generalized anxiety disorder

I’m autistic and I believe I have very sensitive interoception and I can feel stuff like that too! When I have anxiety or I’m getting pms I swear I can literally feel the hormones buzzing around in my brain! It’s such a weird sensation because I’m experiencing certain moods but I’m extremely aware of this physical sensation of the emotional hormones (or menstrual hormones) buzzing through my brain and my body and so it feels almost separate to me. Like they’re not /my/ emotions they’re just something that’s happening to me physically in my brain!

@@mystictheshapeshifter Wow! Good to know I am not the only one who can feel that sort of stuff!

Anxiety intensifies

IKR?

aspie?

@gumshoesoul aspergenerner

@@velicanmaria7772 Even as a neurotypical that would be a very uncomfortable experience

Take a deep gaze into the unknown.

Two minutes of eye contact with a cat sounds lovely but that's about the only thing I can think of that uses extended eye contact and blinking while being stared at as a sign of affection.

Most underrated comment here

If the stupid g wasn’t there it would be 𝗦𝗔𝗖𝗖

@@Raya-ir4tm Nothing, it was a supporter of his, not him.

OUCH❗️

that had to be a large thorn

I had one of those through my foot. Emphasis on through.

just looked up what those thorns look like, jesus CHRIST

@@Jay-lz2wc it hurts like hell by the way

Lobotomy. Whatever part of my brain isn't working just take it out. It's worked well in the past

@@megmenz3325 It’s definitely not worked well in the past lol Edit: just occurred to me that you might have meant this as a joke. I’m still leaving my comment up though because people on the internet seriously believe in the weirdest things

@@raerohan4241 it was a joke lol I think we learned a hard lesson about fixing the brain through taking out parts of it. Only in very rare circumstances does it actually work

7 billion daft people with no fear ? You didn't think THAT through for long ..

@@peregrinegrace8570 Anxiety is not the same thing as fear, what are you talking about?

You're not supposed to put your fingers that deep.

@@Gunth0r who said it was fingers...

I think I have too! I’m not a scientist and I don’t claim to understand any of this, but I’ve always felt something in between my brain and my nasal airway when I had anxiety. It felt like a capsule that had a bit of liquid in it. Again, I’m not a scientist. This is just my subjective experience.

@@kenshiromilesvt.7037 I don't know if you meant what I understand or i have dirty mind 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

@@NadDew it's just you.

I hope so. After a great 40 years, career, and marriage, I had an accident. After the surgery, meds, and treatment, I emerged with anxiety and depression so severe that I lost my job, relationships, and most of what's meaningful in life. What we're going through in COVID is how I've been ever since. Much as I want answers and a treatment, I don't want it at the cost of these innocent creatures.

havent watched the vid yet and this gave me a stroke also have no idea what this gland has to do w marmosets and time but i guess ill know soon...

Monkey: **anxiety intensifies**

Maybe its a parallel study to see what vague and seemingly random tasks will do to person.

This is like the third time in the past 5 years they discovered a new organ. I remember back in 2015ish, they found a new part of the eye called Dua's Layer. And a few years back they discovered the mesentery, which holds your intestines and other abdominal organs together. Additionally they only just realized that the appendix might have an important role in digestion (providing a home for your gut Flora in the event of them getting flushed out). Just got to keep looking!

@@OliveAmanita2682 wow

Human body is a universe unto itself

What anime is your pfp from?

@@DiamondsRexpensive ayato from Tokyo ghoul

🙄 too deep man

Already happened (sort of). There is a set of blood vessels on the underside of each foot. They act as an auxiliary heart to pump blood from the legs back up into the body as you walk.

@@EdwinWiles That's very cool, I didn't know that

Whole

@@EdwinWiles so... what happens if you lose your feet? Are the wheelchair bound just screwed on this one? Or is it only necessary if you have the additional body mass?

Mandela Effect?

@@bluepacman13 ear noises when you drink your own saliva or eat something maybe

The saliva in the back tasted bad and unclean not like the one under the tongue which taste like water to me I don't know if it just me or maybe I have chronic infection in the back of my mouth ??

@@NadDew 😶😶😶Go to a doctor!! That's clearly not normal!

I get a sharp pain under my tongue when I’m gonna eat spicy or sour food. I think we both need to drink more, our salivary glands must be having a hard time,

A lot more than you would think!

Those mainly image bones or thick enough obvious to see tissues. They also didn't even know to look for something they didn't know existed.

Plausible Deniabililty - Insurance denies it even exists. MedSci has no idea how to fight it anyway. And You Can't SEE it.

Human soft tissues look like just a mix of fat and a reddish pink goo. If you don't have any clue that there's some kind of delicate structure there, you will miss (and probably distroy) it while dissecting.

good question

Since it's possible - and in fact quite common - to have both anxiety and depression at the same time, I doubt underactivation could be a significant trigger or contributing cause to depression. This does, however, explain why cognitive therapy works so well for anxiety for some people. We learn to override the indicators the sgACC is giving us, in the same way that a person can learn to ignore a steady noise or constant smell. It doesn't work at all for some people, of course, just as some are unable to ignore a constant sensory input. Humans are complex.

Depression isn't in any way "the opposite" of anxiety disorder. The other extreme of a depressed state would be the maniac state in bipolar affective disorder, but then again: this is yet another completely different condition that just happens to manifest similar symptoms during some periods of time.

Inhibition of sgACC (area 25) reduces heart rate and reactivity to threats (like a snake) . This was work from the same lab as the one referenced in the video. www.pnas.org/content/114/20/E4075

@@02woodc Thanks this is what I was after, lack of reaction to danger.

Hey hun, I have been diagnosed with hemicrania continua after 10 years of trying to get a correct diagnosis. Have you ever heard of this condition? I was diagnosed with Bell's Palsy over and over again, but what happens for me is that the right side of my face "droops" like Bell's Palsy when my condition flares up. This is interesting to me, bc my condition flares up more bc of stressful situations and I have had and continue to have a very difficult life with lots of psychological and physical trauma. I'm diagnosed with PTSD, MDD and GAD as well. They treated me at the University of MN and the best thing that seemed to work for me was botox, CGRP meds and pain meds, although my insurance won't cover them all and it's a rare condition so there aren't many studies and even many Dr written appeals don't help. The best was CGRP though if I had to pick and I did get some pain meds through a pain clinic on the side but if I did botox I had to pay out of pocket. I'm actually pregnant right now and have to be off all of it, but it's actually not as bad right now. I was in a group on FB and pain levels do tend to go down during pregnancy thankGod, some days are still unbearable. Just thought you might wanna check it out if it fits you too. Take care.

@@pazamour Wow. You've been through a lot. I'll look into your suggested condition, if there's any info on it. A friend of mine was diagnosed with Myasthenia Gravis, and that seems very difficult to live with too (similar sounding effects on nerves and muscles of the face etc.) When she gets very stressed or overheated I've seen it hit her and it's mildly scary, just as a spectator, must be horrible to have it. Anything to do with the nervous system can generate a large amount of pain, so I hope they can find the best treatment for you soon. I hope all goes well with you and your new family. Thanks for taking the time to share your experiences.

Wait! I thought Science WAS a religion... lol. (joking...kind of, since people who are on the Science side definitely act like religious bigots at times).

@@Kayenne54 I was a research biologist for nearly 20 years. Believe me, the DOGMA of science actually GETS IN THE WAY of scientific progress far more often than most people realize. They DO NOT want to admit when they are dead wrong. I butted heads plenty of times and suggested things were BLEW APART the accepted theory, only to be proven RIGHT a few years later (such as my suggestion in 2000 that DNA-RNA triplexes were possible and had biological activity)

Doctors do so love to be right. Even when they're wrong.

I get what you say that science is wrong, simply because you can’t ‘prove’ anything right - that’s for the Arts (philosophy, religion etc.) A theory or hypotheses stands because it hasn’t been proven wrong. That doesn’t make it right, just neutral - it hasn’t been proved wrong. That doesn’t make science ‘weak’ it just helps prevent charlatans and allows for progress by peer review. Try telling that to a conservative, regardless of political leaning, who always believes they’re right. Ignorance is its own trap.

@@SimoniousB Ignorance and arrogance are two sides of the same coin. Agree with your summary btw.