Popular Topics
- Addiction
- Aesthetic Medicine
- Allergies
- Arthritis
- Asthma
- Back Pain
- Bracing & Equipment
- Brain & Nervous System
- Cancer
- Children's Health
- Cold, Flu & Cough
- Complementary and Alternative Health
- Corporate Health
- Dental
- Diabetes
- Digestive Disorders
- Ear, Nose & Throat
- Emergency Medicine
- Eye Health
- Fitness & Exercise
- Foot Health
- Health Assessments
- Healthy Eating
-
Heart Health
- Ablation
- Atrial Fibrillation
- Cardiac Diagnostic Tools
- Cardiac Rehab Home Program
- Cardiothoracic Surgery
- Children's Cardiology
- Congestive Heart Failure
- Coronary Microvascular Disease
- Defibrillators (ICD's)
- F.I.T.T for Cardiac Rehab
- Genetic Cardiac Conditions
- Heart Attack
- Heart Disease
- Heart Failure
- PCI -Corornary Angioplasty
- Pacemakers
- Palpitatioins/SVT
- Stents
- Stroke and the Heart
- Investigative Techniques
- Lung Health
- Massage Therapy
- Medical Cannabis
- Men's Health
- Mental Health
- Metabolic Issues
- Migranes and Headaches
- Obesity
- Orthopedics
- Osteoporosis
- Pain Management
- Perfect Posture
- Pharmacy
- Physiotherapy
- Pilates
- Pregnancy
- Primary Care
- Senior Care
- Sexual Health
- Skin Issues
- Sleep Disorders
- Sports Health
- Sports Medicine
- Teen Health
- Wellness Coaching
- Women's Health
- Yoga
Welcome to our complete collection video-based health and wellness resources. All our videos are presented by actual doctors, allied and alternative health practitioners, wellness coaches and health specialists. Our 1,500HD videos cover over 160 health and wellness categories, offering you quality, unbiased information on medical conditions, treatments and healthy living. You can search for topics or find videos by browsing our topics or based on the type of practitioner you're looking for.
Popular Videos
Practitioner Types
- Acupuncturist
- Anesthesiologist
- Athletic Therapist
- Audiologist
- Bracing & Equipment Specialist
- Business Coach
- Cardiologist
- Cardiothoracic Surgeon
- Chiropractor
- Cosmetic Surgeon
- Counselor
- Dermatologist
- Doula
- Electrophysiologist
- Emergency Physician
- Endocrinologist
- Endodontist
- Family Doctor
- Fertility Specialist
- Gastroenterologist
- General Dentist
- General Surgeon
- Genetic Councellor
- Holistic Nutritional Consultant
- Hypnotherapist
- Internal Medicine
- Kinesiologist
- Massage Therapist
- Midwife
- Naturopathic Doctor
- Neurologist
- Neurosurgeon
- Nurse
- Nutritionist
- Obstetrician
- Occupational Therapist
- Oncologist
- Ophthalmologist
- Optician
- Optometrist
- Oral maxillofacial Surgeon
- Orthodontist
- Orthopaedic Surgeon
- Otolaryngologist
- Pain Specialist
- Pediatrician
- Pedorthist
- Periodontist
- Personal Trainer
- Pharmacist
- Physiotherapist
- Pilates Instructor
- Plastic Surgeon
- Podiatrist
- Psychiatrist
- Psychologist
- Radiologist
- Registered Dietitian
- Respiratory Therapist
- Respirologist
- Rheumatologist
- Sleep Specialist
- Social Worker
- Sports Medicine Physician
- Uncategorized
- Urologist
- Yoga Instructor
Learn from the experts
What is a CABG?
CABG stands for Coronary Artery Bypass Graft. It is a surgery that is used to improve blood flow to the heart in people with heart disease, and involves taking a healthy artery from somewhere else in the body (often the leg or arm) and using that to reroute the blood flow around the blocked artery. If you have heart disease, your physician will review the most appropriate treatment options for you given your medical condition.
How does smoking relate to rheumatoid arthritis?
One of the most important practices you can do to help prevent rheumatoid arthritis is to avoid smoking. If you are currently smoking, you should look at ways to support you quitting, as smoking can lead to a higher chance of developing rheumatoid arthritis. If you have rheumatoid arthritis, smoking can make your symptoms worse so it is best to avoid tobacco altogether.
Am I getting enough calcium?
The target for daily calcium in adults is 1,200 milligrams. If you do not include dairy in your regular diet, you may not be getting enough calcium from your food, as non-dairy diets on average supply about 300-700 milligrams of calcium each day. You can ask your physician or a registered dietitian to help you determine your daily calcium intake and whether supplementation is needed.