Category: weight Loss

Robotic Rectal Cancer Surgery
Douglas A Brewer MD, FASCRS of Colorectal Surgery Associates in Macon Georgia works with Dr Hany Atalah, Director of Minimally Invasive and Robotic Surgery at Coliseum Health System, to prepare the daVinci robot for an abdominoperineal resection for rectal cancer. The Colorectal Robotic Surgery program at Coliseum Health System in Macon Georgia has positioned itself as the leader in the state of Georgia offering the most comprehensive alternatives to patients who require complex colorectal surgical care. Robotic surgery is an option for patients considering surgery for problems such as colon or rectal cancer, polyps, diverticular disease, Crohn's disease, ulcerative colitis, rectal prolapse among others. Please visit Dr Brewer's website at www.colosurg.com for more information.
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Time:02:32 More inScience & Technology

FlysUpperBackShoulders.MOV
The videos that follow were created approximately 5 years ago with the intent for them to be a "test run". The plan was to eventually create a full length video incorporating all of them in addition to other information related to weight loss and weight maintenance through a combination of a healthy diet and nutrition, exercise (with a focus on weight training and resistance as seen in these videos), and rest. Please consult your doctor prior to doing any of these exercises (or any exercise for that matter) and keep in mind that these videos are not meant as a substitute to working with a personal trainer. If done improperly, exercise can cause more harm than good. I will be working to put these exercises in order, but as a general rule you want to work out the largest muscle groups first (ie: your quads or front of your thighs) working down to the smallest muscle groups (ie: your triceps or back of your upper arms). With each muscle group, you should be working the muscle(s) "to failure". What this means is that you continue to do the exercise until it is physically impossible for you to continue the exercise as the muscle(s) involved literally gives way to shaking, inability to move, etc.. If you are unable to maintain proper form or complete the exercise despite how hard you are trying, this also qualifies as failure. When you have reached failure in one particular exercise, it is time to move on to the next exercise. It is normal to feel "spent" after a good workout <b>…</b>
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Time:00:59 More inHowto & Style

IBD School 108 – Will I Be Able to Live a Normal Life?
This is the eighth video in the IBD School Basics Video Series, which aims to educate IBD patients, their friends, and families of people with IBD about Crohn's Disease and ulcerative colitis. This video explains the how Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis can affect the life expectations of people with IBD, and encourages patients to life a full life. Please add comments, make suggestions for improvements, and suggest topics for future videos. Thanks!
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Time:08:42 More inEducation