An estimated 24 million people in the U.S. have eating disorders. This is a glimpse into what that means.
It is never wise to tell you to take weight-loss supplements or to try something super sketchy like the corset diet. In general, making...
Unlock the power of core strength with our comprehensive guide to crunches workouts. Build a strong foundation, master proper form, and explore variations that challenge your core. From nutrition and recovery strategies to avoiding common mistakes, discover how crunches can transform your fitness journey.
Stay connected to family and friends by sharing the LittleThings that spark joy.
I've always been on the curvy side, but since falling in love and being one of those obnoxiously happy people, my curviness has, well, increased a bit
One exercise, so many benefits! Squats are a wide known exercise and today we're learning why. Here are the biggest benefits of squats!
Whether you are a nutrition novice or a seasoned pro, StyleCraze has something for everyone. Boost your health, hair, and skin with nutrition tips and recipes.
Here are some tips and home remedies to improve blood circulation in the body with exercise, massage, green tea, and so on.
Which way of picturing the past gets to count as anachronistic and which doesn’t? For if we take the situated nature of human beings seriously — I mean really seriously, which necessita…
A complete guide on punctuation rules and punctuation marks in the English language. Here you will find how and when to use different punctuation marks with
We all know that we have to take proper care of our physical health. However, how many of us take the time and put in the effort to do the same for our mental health? Many people around the world struggle with mental health issues. But instead of branding it as a taboo topic, it should be destigmatized as much as possible.
What Is an MCB (Miniature Circuit Breaker)? Construction, Operation, Types, and Applications. Different Types of MCBs. Protection Using an MCB
Deb Gulbrandson, PT, DPT is teaming up with Frank J Ciuba DPT, MS to create a new course called Osteoporosis Management: A Comprehensive Approach for Healthcare Professionals! This new course is launching remotely this July 25-26, 2020, and it emphasizes visual imagery cues which leads to enhanced performance for patients. Both course authors are t...
Gut health issues are SO common today, and rarely JUST look like stomach aches and gas. You can heal your gut, but it's gonna take a little effort.
If you're stuck at home and can't go to the gym thanks to COVID-19, then here's how to amp up your at home fitness routine. This is a 14-day Quarantine Workout Plan that will get you through 2 weeks at home with no access to the gym.
This illustrates the parallel effect of the properly wound solenoid coil in the sex principle of Nature. It also indicates its relation to the spectrum of the sun in which the white-centered yellows divide the red and green sides of the sun.
Award-winning orthopedic doctors, spine surgeons & multi specialists offering spine, orthopedic, and minimally invasive treatments in 4 offices throughout Broward & Palm Beach.
This night they have had one too many Bacardi Breezers and are unsteadily walking home. On the way they suddenly realize that they really have to pee, and lacking any proper facilities, they decide to sneak into a graveyard. The first woman realizes that she has nothing to wipe with, so...
A great list of useful techniques to improve your IV insertion for different clients.
2014 is the year of Google+. Check out these eight reasons for jumping into Google+, including tips and tricks for maximizing this social sharing platform.
If you’re ready to build strength and a toned upper body, the pull up is perfect. Pull-ups are performed by lifting your body up to a bar and lowering yourself back down. This bodyweight exercise is not the simplest exercises to perform, but it has major benefits. By learning and performing pull-ups correctly, it will assist you with completing multi-joint, […]
While 'an eye for an eye' is an archaic concept unfit for modern civil society, it doesn't stop some folks from using that as a form of bringing justice. Except it's more an act of stealing for an act of 'borrowing'.
Floor of Mouth The term floor of the mouth is used differently by different authors, but in all cases it is applied to the floor of the oral cavity proper and does not include the vestibule. It is sometimes used to mean the structures that actually serve as boundaries of the cavity inferiorly. In this sense, the structures that form it would be the superior and lateral surfaces of the anterior part of the tongue and the mucous membrane that is reflected from the side of the tongue to the inner aspect of the mandible. Other authors have used the term to mean the muscular and other structures that fill the interval bounded by the mandible and the hyoid bone. This would mean primarily the mylohyoid muscle, which is then thought of as the boundary between the mouth above and the submandibular triangle of the neck below the muscle. The right and left mylohyoid muscles form a diaphragm that is stretched between the two mylohyoid lines of the mandible and the body of the hyoid bone. The posterior fibers of each muscle insert on the body of the hyoid bone, and from there forward to the symphysis of the mandible the right and left muscles meet each other in a midline raphe. The mylohyoid muscle is supplied by the mylohyoid nerve, which is a branch of the inferior alveolar nerve, which itself is a branch of the mandibular division of the trigeminal nerve. Slightly off of the midline, the anterior belly of the digastric muscle lies along the inferior surface of the mylohyoid muscle. Anteriorly it attaches to the digastric fossa of the mandible, and posteriorly it ends in the intermediate tendon, by means of which it is continuous with the posterior belly of the digastric muscle, which attaches to the mastoid notch of the temporal bone. The intermediate tendon is anchored to the hyoid bone by a fascial loop. The anterior belly is also supplied by the mylohyoid nerve and the posterior belly by a branch from the facial nerve. Closely related to the posterior belly of the digastric muscle, the stylohyoid muscle extends from near the root of the styloid process to the greater horn of the hyoid bone. It usually attaches to the hyoid by two slips, between which the posterior belly and intermediate tendon of the digastric muscle pass. The stylohyoid is supplied by a branch of the facial nerve. The right and left geniohyoid muscles, one on each side of the midline, rest on the superior surface of the mylohyoid muscle. They are attached anteriorly to the mental spines and posteriorly to the body of the hyoid bone. The geniohyoid muscle is supplied by fibers from the first cervical nerve that accompanies the hypoglossal nerve. With the foregoing description of the related muscles in mind, the hyoid bone can be thought of as held in a muscular sling hung between the mandible and the stylomastoid region of the temporal bone, thus making the floor of the mouth quite mobile. All of these muscles can help in the elevation of the hyoid bone and the floor of the mouth. The geniohyoid and stylohyoid muscles determine the anteroposterior position of the hyoid bone, lengthening and shortening the floor of the mouth. The infrahyoid (strap) muscles (omohyoid, sternohyoid, sternothyroid, and thyrohyoid) pull the hyoid bone and floor of the mouth inferiorly. A usage of the term floor of the mouth which is less technical than the two previously given is to think of the structure as the mucous membrane that is reflected from the side of the tongue to the mandible. The attachment of the mucous membrane of this area to the mandible, where it is continuous with the gum, is along a line drawn from the posterior end of the mylohyoid line to a point just above the mental spine.
This article will help you select the top 10 foods for building muscle. Besides optimizing muscle growth, eating proper foods will make you recover faster
Learn how to deadlift with proper form using our illustrated guide.
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Back pain is an issue that can plague horse and human alike. Though back problems in the horse can be difficult to assess and get a handle on at times, new and ongoing research is lending itself to a better understanding of equine back pain and what we might be able to do to help prevent it.
Think you have tight hammies? Think again. See, the issue likely isn’t your hamstrings, your glutes, or your back. It’s your feet.
Diplophobia- Fear of double vision The fear of double vision can stem from a variety of things. For some, it develops from an influential person instilling fear, like a parent telling a child double...
These images of proper cable management will make OCD geeks and IT managers really, really happy.
