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
Why might I need an implantable defibrillator?
An implantable defibrillator is essentially a mini version of the AED which is left in the body, similar to a pacemaker. If you have had sudden cardiac death and survived, or are at high risk of sudden cardiac death, an implantable defibrillator could be a lifesaving device for you. Speak with your physician or cardiologist about whether an implantable defibrillator is appropriate for you.
How can my muscles affect my metabolism?
Muscles are important for keeping your body strong and protecting your bones. But they also use energy and burn calories at a faster rate than other tissues in your body, like fat. The more muscle mass you have in your body, the higher your metabolism will be. You can build your muscles through regular exercise and a healthy diet.
What is the best measure of obesity?
Rather than use BMI (Body Mass Index), it is a better measure of obesity to look at how much abdominal fat a person has. This can be measured by taking the circumference around their waist (waist size). This waist measurement is a good indicator of how much fat is centred around a person's midsection, which can help us understand health risks from being overweight. You can measure your waist yourself, or have a health care worker or an exercise specialist take this for you.
