Oxygen’s surprisingly complex journey through your body - Enda Butler

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  • čas přidán 12. 04. 2017
  • View full lesson: ed.ted.com/lessons/oxygen-s-su...
    Oxygen forms about 21% of the air around us. In your body, oxygen forms a vital role in the production of energy in most cells. But if gases can only efficiently diffuse across tiny distances, how does oxygen reach the cells deep inside your body? Enda Butler tracks the surprisingly complex journey of oxygen through your body.
    Lesson by Enda Butler, animation by Compote Collective.

Komentáře • 1,7K

  • @aperson22222
    @aperson22222 Před 7 lety +2696

    Please don't smoke. Look how much effort your body is putting into taking care of you! Why would you sabotage it by replacing the oxygen with carbon monoxide?

    • @joshvente6898
      @joshvente6898 Před 7 lety +76

      aperson22222 because of so called happiness

    • @wizardsuth
      @wizardsuth Před 7 lety +88

      The major harm from smoking is due to the smoke particles coating the inner surface of the lungs, which not only impairs gas exchange but damages them and sometimes causes their cells to become cancerous. Compared to that regular carbon monoxide exposure is a minor problem that the body corrrects for by producing more red blood cells.

    • @Ahhh714
      @Ahhh714 Před 7 lety +26

      420 blaze it?

    • @soratsuki469
      @soratsuki469 Před 7 lety +88

      "because oxygen is overrated"

    • @d3r4g45
      @d3r4g45 Před 7 lety +51

      Its called Darwinian selection.
      Stupid are filtered out of the gene pool.

  • @indianawilson6973
    @indianawilson6973 Před 7 lety +4095

    now I have to breath manually

    • @hollieprice4477
      @hollieprice4477 Před 7 lety +20

      Kapper yup

    • @picodrift
      @picodrift Před 7 lety +91

      I farted

    • @sashiboop
      @sashiboop Před 7 lety +17

      Ikr

    • @theoutcastleaf3410
      @theoutcastleaf3410 Před 7 lety +53

      Same I hated eating my food and drinking my water without having to make stops for breath manually inbettween

    • @karimkarimous357
      @karimkarimous357 Před 7 lety +61

      Kapper its not manually, you dont rip your lungs out and pump them yourself, what you might try to say is conscious breathing...

  • @johannes1708
    @johannes1708 Před 7 lety +2100

    Wow this truly is *breathtaking* .

  • @RoyallyPrincess
    @RoyallyPrincess Před 7 lety +250

    Videos like this remind me of why I became a biology major. I think it's simply amazing the things our human bodies can do.

    • @badomen7199
      @badomen7199 Před rokem +10

      That's awesome! Can we get an update?

    • @syedbasiljaved6201
      @syedbasiljaved6201 Před rokem +2

      True. Just wanna add that pretty much all mammals’ bodies can do this. Don’t wanna make us humans sound better than others.

    • @pain00077
      @pain00077 Před rokem

      @@badomen7199 noo

    • @badomen7199
      @badomen7199 Před rokem +1

      @@syedbasiljaved6201 We are better than other animals tho

    • @syedbasiljaved6201
      @syedbasiljaved6201 Před rokem +2

      @@badomen7199 haha. Only from the human opinion. And also, not shared by many scientists (including myself).
      It’s hard to claim one species being better than another, because it’s a very subjective claim.

  • @indahfauzia9191
    @indahfauzia9191 Před 7 lety +2055

    this is gonna sound weird but learning human biology always made me cry a bit realising how amazing and complex our body is

    • @commentator3513
      @commentator3513 Před 7 lety +20

      ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

    • @singularity1130
      @singularity1130 Před 7 lety +28

      Take up biology majors then and consider becoming an internist for medicine.

    • @alexl1178
      @alexl1178 Před 7 lety +24

      My incapability with math has blocked all legitimate routes for that.

    • @studipity
      @studipity Před 7 lety +52

      yep. and yet people believe lightning stuck a puddle and made this.

    • @ns8158
      @ns8158 Před 7 lety +39

      Not to mention the millions of other organisms out there with their own unique systems. :D Pretty cool stuff.

  • @infrieser
    @infrieser Před 7 lety +1024

    MANUAL BREATHING ACTIVATED!

  • @siddhiraskar5464
    @siddhiraskar5464 Před 7 lety +361

    I just love how Ted ed makes these increadible and funny videos to explain regular activities...

  • @PershonsPlace
    @PershonsPlace Před 7 lety +99

    "It's a process you rarely think about" well now i am thanks

  • @PowahSlapEntertainmint
    @PowahSlapEntertainmint Před 7 lety +1567

    Too complicated. This is why I photosynthesize. #PhotoSynthesisSquadWhereYouAt?

    • @theodorboon
      @theodorboon Před 7 lety +11

      PowahSlap Entertainmint You're a plant?!

    • @similue4398
      @similue4398 Před 7 lety +78

      Ikr. Oxygen is overrated. Carbon dioxide ftw

    • @nguyenhien8080
      @nguyenhien8080 Před 7 lety +54

      So you are a plant. If a vegan eats you, is that cannibalism or normal vegan diet?

    • @PowahSlapEntertainmint
      @PowahSlapEntertainmint Před 7 lety +15

      If it's on Wikipedia, it must be true!

    • @huyngo1630
      @huyngo1630 Před 7 lety +4

      +PowahSlap Entertainmint The link wasn't for citation. It was for explaining the pun in case you don't understand. Btw you think the whole process of photosynthesis isn't complicated?

  • @yanyanshidae3078
    @yanyanshidae3078 Před 6 lety +116

    it's amazing how all organs we have inside pur body seemed to coordinate with each other just to keep us alive... 😇☺️☺️

    • @deinonychus5463
      @deinonychus5463 Před 3 lety

      Foregen wants to regenerate male foreskin with all specialized structures, if you want to know more about it : www.foregen.org

    • @kelligarcia312
      @kelligarcia312 Před 2 lety +5

      How can we not believe In God right?

    • @kelligarcia312
      @kelligarcia312 Před 2 lety +3

      @Beef Feet it’s illogical actually….

    • @kelligarcia312
      @kelligarcia312 Před 2 lety

      @Beef Feet it’s so funny when people say “an invisible sky wizard.” As though THAT is what I mean by God. How about ALL KNOWING, ALL POWERFUL, ETERNAL and perfect God.
      Your the illogical one, if you’ve studied anatomy for 2 seconds you’d realize that it’s illogical to believe the human body itself, let alone the universe was a damn accident. get right with God sir, he does exist and we will all face him when we physically die.

    • @crypton_8l87
      @crypton_8l87 Před 2 lety

      We actually evolved as a colony of tissues and microbes

  • @johannes1708
    @johannes1708 Před 7 lety +529

    Mitochondria is the Powerhouse of the Cell.

  • @Erika-vk8uc
    @Erika-vk8uc Před 7 lety +66

    and yet my mom keep saying "you dont do anything all day" i need to show her this...

  • @ShubhamDwivedi
    @ShubhamDwivedi Před 6 lety +28

    Watching videos like these makes me so grateful.... I love it how each and every tiny spec inside my body is working tremendously hard throughout my life just to keep me alive.... Brings tears to my eyes literally. it reminds me that I should too love my body as much as it loves me. My dear self, i am sorry if I don't appreciate that enough..i love me ya

  • @user-vj3dr6ge4y
    @user-vj3dr6ge4y Před 6 měsíci +4

    Everytime I watch a video like that, it just reinforce in my mind the idea of an Intelligent Designer

  • @gabolugo
    @gabolugo Před 7 lety +156

    Suddenly I am very aware of my breathing

    • @secala5540
      @secala5540 Před 7 lety +3

      Gabriel Lugo how many times can you blink and breathe in the same minute

    • @FuzevSponge
      @FuzevSponge Před 7 lety +6

      Screw you, stop making me aware!

    • @kirkpreston8869
      @kirkpreston8869 Před 7 lety +3

      Good. Now you're aware that you breathe while you are breathing and drawing breath

    • @daesoolee1083
      @daesoolee1083 Před 7 lety +1

      Indeed!

    • @dinidusamaranayake3266
      @dinidusamaranayake3266 Před 5 lety

      Seculius Sam damn it. Move your damn mouth

  • @guillermovasquez4639
    @guillermovasquez4639 Před rokem +3

    3:59 that’s one of the things that always shocks me the most about the cardiovascular system and its length

    • @ChialukaGold
      @ChialukaGold Před rokem +2

      I still don’t believe that😭 do they mean each person’s individually?

  • @chiqi5251
    @chiqi5251 Před 3 lety +21

    This is more useful than 10 months of school. I just watched a 5 minute video and i learned even more?

  • @XXcreeps
    @XXcreeps Před 7 lety +248

    This makes me really want to quit smoking :/

    • @yosyp5905
      @yosyp5905 Před 7 lety +59

      Para You should, really.
      Quitting smoking wouldn't only result in a benefit for your longues and your body in general, but it would change your life in a positive way (like social relationships, money)
      Of course you can't stop it right away, especially of you've been smoking for months or years, but there are working ways to do it:
      trying to gradually lower the amount of smoke everyday, getting a electronic cigarette...
      You may consider to speak with a specialist to know what's the best for you :)

    • @habeang304
      @habeang304 Před 7 lety +14

      You should (U_U)

    • @MichaelPolios
      @MichaelPolios Před 7 lety +8

      Don't be a quitter!

    • @osun9149
      @osun9149 Před 6 lety +25

      Michael-Francis Poliós tf dude

    • @ML-ef2sr
      @ML-ef2sr Před 6 lety +9

      I second that. I really need to quit smoking for health reasons and the fact that it’s 10 bucks a pack where I’m at

  • @robertue1
    @robertue1 Před 4 lety +20

    This is just incredible (for non medicine students like me)... The complexity of the bodies that genes have created as their survival machines. Keep it up TED-Ed, always bringing us super interesting stuff, thanks!

  • @ronsouther
    @ronsouther Před 4 lety +14

    I did three really important things for my lungs and oxygen delivery for disease prevention and overall wellness:
    - I stopped chronically breathing through my mouth...big no-no. The mouth is NOT for breathing! The nose is on the front line of our immune system plus nitric oxide opens up airways and blood vessels
    - I started using the BreatheEasy Lung Exerciser for inhalation and exhalation breathing therapy. No more asthma.
    - and I sleep with a small piece of tape over my lips to keep my mouth closed during sleep...stops snoring, apnea, dry mouth and more
    My chronic fatigue and asthma both are gone now and my outlook on life is exceptional because I’m sleeping better and have more energy. I’m 54.

    • @LuigiCotocea
      @LuigiCotocea Před rokem

      I rarely breathe using my mouth only if i am sick!

    • @azulablue6988
      @azulablue6988 Před rokem +1

      I'm sorry but reading that you tape your mouth while asleep made me laugh 🤣

    • @paulsolon6229
      @paulsolon6229 Před rokem

      Smart

    • @vaibhavyadav-patil3695
      @vaibhavyadav-patil3695 Před 3 měsíci

      Breath: the science of lost art. All the things mentioned by you are suggested in this Book

  • @betina4304
    @betina4304 Před 7 lety +7

    Was so mesmerized from start to finish, the animation is amazing!

  • @lukeaskew5709
    @lukeaskew5709 Před 2 lety +5

    the more I learn about this stuff the more I've been taking care of things. Life is beautiful, I love Ted and everybody who contributes to it. keep up the good work your making a massive difference.

    • @shakiramaxamed878
      @shakiramaxamed878 Před rokem +1

      Then you should look into Islam it will allow you to appreciate what our god has done and created for us.

    • @gyrow1684
      @gyrow1684 Před 10 měsíci

      @@shakiramaxamed878 A Christian would tell you to look into Christianity to appreciate what his god has done. Religions have nothing but claims which can't be distinguished between themselves due to lack of evidence. How different is the Christian god from Allah, Zeus, or Vishnu? All of them are empty claims. Most people believe in them because it's what their parents taught them from childhood. Evolution, on the other hand, has biological evidence. Our embryos look the same as an animal's, we share 99% of our DNA with apes, we have the same organ placement as theirs, which means we have a common ancestor, and there is fossil evidence, too. We share the same genetic material with other plants and animals due to all living beings having the same common ancestor, our DNA with bananas is 60% the same. Dodo birds adapted and lost their ability to fly due to lack of natural predators on their island. If you deny the evidence and still believe in baseless claims, it would be the definiton of delusion.

  • @marieg8303
    @marieg8303 Před 5 lety +61

    God's is amazing...

    • @samuelr.6046
      @samuelr.6046 Před 3 lety +9

      The God you speak of made the human body incredibly inefficient. I bet I could create a better design.

    • @AppleBS11
      @AppleBS11 Před 3 lety +8

      Through trillions and trillions of sacrifice, the evolution made amazing living things. All while god is not known to exist.

    • @duevix9763
      @duevix9763 Před 3 lety +5

      @@AppleBS11 God is the basis of faith, not much is known but people who have a strong sense of faith believe more in god. We are all going to die either way, so I chose to believe in him just in case.

    • @_.soymilk
      @_.soymilk Před 3 lety +1

      @@duevix9763 I've heard people use this reasoning but I can't understand how you can just decide to believe something haha. Bc even if you say you'll believe bc why not, it doesn't mean anything if you don't actually believe fr on the inside yknow. Oh well

    • @dentatusdentatus1592
      @dentatusdentatus1592 Před 3 lety +3

      Amen. As scripture says "We are fearfully and wonderfully made."

  • @AidanAbrahamGogi
    @AidanAbrahamGogi Před 11 měsíci +2

    TED-ed is such an educational channel, channels like these are what produces legends!

  • @missmiliagujo
    @missmiliagujo Před 7 lety +72

    just keep breathing, just keep breathing, just keep breathing, breathing, breathing...

  • @juliamiasoiedova5001
    @juliamiasoiedova5001 Před 7 lety +40

    the animation in this video is awesome as always!
    I love TED-Ed! 🙂

  • @ThatClinicalInstructor
    @ThatClinicalInstructor Před 4 lety +2

    Another fabulous video, TedEd! My nursing students learning ECG loved this one.

  • @peyton____6842
    @peyton____6842 Před 3 lety +22

    Who else had to manually breath after watching this lmao

  • @Taraum
    @Taraum Před 7 lety +8

    Fearfully and wonderfully made. 🙏🏻

  • @melatisasabila3718
    @melatisasabila3718 Před 6 lety +4

    You said it's complex but how can you make this video pretty much easy to understand ted ?!
    Thanks for the explanation 💞

  • @rebeccacurran8365
    @rebeccacurran8365 Před 4 lety

    Wonderful easy explanation! I can still see it all in my head!

  • @mdmajedurrahman2706
    @mdmajedurrahman2706 Před 2 lety

    Wonderful easy explanation! I can still see it all in my head.

  • @ninteski
    @ninteski Před 4 lety +5

    Pure art of knowledge. You guys are amazing

  • @TomasMele
    @TomasMele Před 5 lety +6

    I'm getting little pieces of information every day, but I'm sure I'll ultimately learn how exactly my body works! I love these videos! Keep doing them, please!

  • @kevinxiao4084
    @kevinxiao4084 Před rokem +2

    Thank you for this educative video. Every breath is a miracle.

  • @junezhang2128
    @junezhang2128 Před 7 lety +2

    I took a deep breath at the end of the video, and it felt so good!

  • @Khushyoo
    @Khushyoo Před 3 lety +21

    I really love their animations and their way of explaining! ❤🌼

  • @lukefisher2667
    @lukefisher2667 Před 3 lety +5

    Just got an A+ on my science exam because of this video, thanks

  • @rajattiwari6076
    @rajattiwari6076 Před 7 lety +1

    1:35 AN amazing display of digestion! Mesmerizing.

  • @czyruszamora5309
    @czyruszamora5309 Před 5 lety +1

    i love you ted ed you can explain a very complex topic so easy to understand

  • @hibamujeeb12
    @hibamujeeb12 Před 7 lety +5

    I find these videos so fascinating ❤️ love this channel❤️❤️

  • @subhankar_007
    @subhankar_007 Před 6 lety +6

    I really appreciated your work :)
    thank you
    and one more suggestion , you should make a video on insulin.. i mean how it works.

  • @sanjogdangol9316
    @sanjogdangol9316 Před 7 lety +1

    Amazingly presented. Thank you !

  • @Juanah92
    @Juanah92 Před 6 měsíci +1

    This makes me cry thinking about how much I never cared about my breath and my organs and my health

  • @trevorbates8972
    @trevorbates8972 Před 2 lety +3

    A small but very important part of our respiratory system has been missed out here...but I can help. Air is also supposed to pass through our nasal sinuses. Many people have sinus problems and this has an alarming knock-on effect. You see...by concentrating on this area which fails because cerebrospinal fluid doesn't reach them we don't breathe into the highest part of the bronchial tubes and this means that the highest part of our chest isn't oxygenated and besides naturally correcting this poor breathing it also seems to massage the aortic arch, especially during sleep, giving it a helping hand to pump aerated blood to the highest levels of our body. Its early days yet but it is most encouraging.

  • @RayRay-lo2wn
    @RayRay-lo2wn Před 6 lety +10

    I just love how easy is to learn new concepts with Ted-Ed videos ♥

  • @tanyavollenweider3401
    @tanyavollenweider3401 Před 2 lety

    Thank you TED-Ed for these amazing videos!

  • @rajinderprashad7182
    @rajinderprashad7182 Před 4 lety +1

    Animated videos truly clear every concept 😊and make the concept interesting

  • @puffbluesam021
    @puffbluesam021 Před 7 lety +4

    I love how Ted-Ed gives you a moral lesson at the end and the credit music plays.

  • @jeftertome7137
    @jeftertome7137 Před 2 lety +19

    That was an incredible episode. It's awesome to learn more about our own bodies and with these videos I can understand how perfect the human body is

    • @qmn549jd
      @qmn549jd Před rokem +1

      Glory be to the Creator, the One, the Mighty

    • @Chrollo_lusilfer
      @Chrollo_lusilfer Před rokem +1

      ( ولقد خلقنا الإنسان في أحسن تقويم )

    • @Chrollo_lusilfer
      @Chrollo_lusilfer Před rokem

      @@qmn549jd لا إله الا هو

  • @RB-st9nr
    @RB-st9nr Před 7 lety +2

    amazing ,, now I appreciate my body and my life
    thanks TED-Ed

  • @MeoKhan
    @MeoKhan Před 2 lety

    Excellent vid tutorial. I am sure needed a lot of hard work to put it together. Thank you for sharing.

  • @RustyB5000
    @RustyB5000 Před 7 lety +4

    if we were breathing pure oxygen, could we hold our breath 5x longer? or breathe 1/5 as often, or 1/5 as big of a breath?

  • @ushdass3848
    @ushdass3848 Před 6 lety +5

    TRANSCRIPT
    You breathe in about 17,000 times per day. But behind the scenes, a huge coordinated effort is playing out. The vital organs, the gut, brain, bones, lungs, blood and heart work together to sustain life by delivering oxygen to tissues throughout the body. Most of the cells need oxygen because its one of the key ingredients of aerobic respiration. That’s the process that produces a molecule called ATP, which the cells use to power their many incredible functions. But getting oxygen throughout the body is a surprisingly difficult task. Gas enters cells by diffusing in from their surroundings. And that only happens efficiently over tiny distances. So, for oxygen to reach the cell within the bodies, it needs a transportation network. This is where our 20 trillion red blood cells com in. Each one contains about 270 million oxygen-binding molecules of haemoglobin, which is what gives blood its scarlet hue. To make these cells, the body uses raw materials that become available from the food we eat. So, in some ways, you could say that oxygen’s journey through the body really begins in the gut. Here, in an amazing display of mechanical and chemical digestion, food gets broken down into its smallest elements like iron, the building block of haemoglobin. Iron is carried through the cardiovascular system to the body’s hematopoietic tissue. This tissue is the birthplace of red blood cells, and it can be found enclosed within our bone marrow cavities. The kidneys regulate our levels of red blood cells through the release of erythropoietin, a hormone which cause marrow to increase production. Our bodies churn out roughly 2.5 million red blood cells per second, a number equivalent to the entire population of Paris, so that oxygen that makes it to the lungs will have ample transportation. But before oxygen can even reach the lungs, the brain need to get involved. The brainstem initiated breathing by sending a message through your nervous system, all the way to muscles of the diaphragm and ribs. This causes them to contract, thus increasing the space inside the rib cage, which allows the lungs to expand. That expansion drops your lungs internal air pressure, making air rush in. Its tempting to think of our lungs as two big balloons, but they’re actually a lot more complicated than that. Here’s why. The red blood cells in the vessels within your lungs can only pick up oxygen molecules that are very close to them. If our lungs were shaped like balloons, air that was not in direct contact with the balloon’s inner surface couldn’t diffuse through. Luckily, our lungs architecture ensures that very little oxygen is wasted. Their interior is divided into hundreds of millions of miniatures balloon-like projections called alveoli that dramatically increase the contact area to somewhere around 100 square meters. The alveolar walls are made of extremely thin flat cells that are surrounded by capillaries. Together, the alveolar wall and capillaries make a two-cell thick membrane that brings blood and oxygen close enough for diffusion. These oxygen-enriched cells are than carried from the lungs through the cardiovascular network, a massive collection of blood vessel that reaches every cell in the body. If we laid this system out end to end in a straight line, the vessels would wrap around the Earth several times. Propelling red blood cells through this extensive network requires a pretty powerful pump, and that’s where your heart comes in. The human heart pumps an average of 100,000 times per day, and it’s the powerhouse that ultimately gets oxygen where it needs to go, completing the body’s team effort. Just think - this entire complex system is built around the delivery of tiny molecules of oxygen. If just one part malfunctioned, so would we. Breathe in. Your gut, brain, bones, lungs, blood and heart are continuing their incredible act of coordination that keeps you alive. Breathe out.

  • @dreadphoenix312
    @dreadphoenix312 Před 3 lety +1

    Where was this video when i needed it the most

  • @zoemusumeci
    @zoemusumeci Před 4 lety

    I cried at the end. Thank you.

  • @EricaEE1
    @EricaEE1 Před 7 lety +7

    I liked this! An in depth explanation of a process that is usually just explained as "the lungs breathe and oxygen go in the red blood cells"

  • @Legolander72
    @Legolander72 Před rokem +3

    I learnt so much from this 😁

  • @mehekfarhen3205
    @mehekfarhen3205 Před 2 lety

    Amazingly presented. Thank you.

  • @dikshapandey1888
    @dikshapandey1888 Před 7 lety +11

    this is amazing, I'm a biology student and your videos are very helpful.😘😘😘

  • @themaskedcrusader
    @themaskedcrusader Před 7 lety +5

    I'm laughing at the one-second clip if the guy dying at 4:39.

  • @sindhugandikota4732
    @sindhugandikota4732 Před 2 lety +1

    Wherever we feel like dying, this video will save us because obviously human body is working much better than ourselves. Infact, we should learn from it!!!!

  • @aidedorn2262
    @aidedorn2262 Před 2 lety +1

    now i am clear everything. thank for your effort.❤️

  • @saph1r3s
    @saph1r3s Před 7 lety +5

    Found this video the same day I donated blood! Really puts it in perspective...

  • @-.._.-_...-_.._-..__..._.-.-.-

    How about a video showing the many flaws and unnecessary features the human body has, and how every part of our body (not just the ones we like) build an indisputable picture to our evolutionary past.

    • @Der.Geschichtenerzahler
      @Der.Geschichtenerzahler Před 5 lety +2

      How about a video on how flawed human knowledge is and how things once thought to be useless were actually the cornerstone of our existence?

  • @KhandakerApu
    @KhandakerApu Před 2 lety

    I love your animation and the way you explain things in this video

  • @shivangibhoi8661
    @shivangibhoi8661 Před 3 lety

    Ted ed never disappoints by their animations

  • @Novak2611
    @Novak2611 Před 4 lety +3

    Just make something positive with this wonderful body.

  • @huyngo1630
    @huyngo1630 Před 7 lety +44

    The blood flow at 3:54 is inaccurate.

    • @Thrill98
      @Thrill98 Před 7 lety +15

      animator had no clue how it flows

    • @bellefeu4933
      @bellefeu4933 Před 7 lety +1

      incredibly. I agree with Thrill98

    • @MrFwufyClipsHD
      @MrFwufyClipsHD Před 7 lety +7

      eh the visuals are just to draw in more people and keep them entertained, nothing in the visuals was scientifically accurate but that doesn't matter it just helps us to understand it better.

    • @subhashbhat2428
      @subhashbhat2428 Před 7 lety +10

      so u mean heart has 2 eyes 😂😂 come on its
      just to give some basic information

    • @MrFwufyClipsHD
      @MrFwufyClipsHD Před 7 lety +16

      yes hearts do have 2 eyes, how dumb would it be If the heart only had one eye? then it would have no depth perception.

  • @nilufabegum2011
    @nilufabegum2011 Před 2 lety

    great animation . great explanations. Thank you.

  • @cookiefavors
    @cookiefavors Před 6 lety +1

    The best video on the importance of breathing! Thank you! But of course, it's TED!

  • @imsyed5
    @imsyed5 Před 4 lety +9

    "Indeed we made man the best creation"

  • @MrYoyo374
    @MrYoyo374 Před 4 lety +4

    4:49 why he said breath out and not in 😟

  • @DrOscarPacheco
    @DrOscarPacheco Před 5 lety

    Great animation, great explanations!

  • @pillowybun
    @pillowybun Před 7 lety

    I love it when Anderson narrates. Somehow I feel more stupid but more calm.

  • @nikkitytom
    @nikkitytom Před 2 lety +15

    If you don't believe in a Supreme Mind or Creator, this explanation of how oxygen is synthesized and used by the body should provide pretty impressive confirmation. 🙏

  • @samuelnwabuokei5470
    @samuelnwabuokei5470 Před 4 lety +5

    when you think about how you breathe without wanting to, you start making yourself breathe

  • @warker6186
    @warker6186 Před 4 lety

    wow such a beautiful explanation
    to the point n simple way i love it

  • @hilalahmed1005
    @hilalahmed1005 Před 4 lety

    Such a resourceful video. I enjoyed viewing it.

  • @pranitmane
    @pranitmane Před 2 lety +3

    🤯
    Just WOW.

  • @immersiveparadox
    @immersiveparadox Před 5 lety +18

    I feel a little weird watching this, thinking all of these things are in my lungs right now....

    • @deinonychus5463
      @deinonychus5463 Před 3 lety

      Foregen wants to regenerate male foreskin with all specialized structures, if you want to know more about it : www.foregen.org

    • @mikewazowskigaming3029
      @mikewazowskigaming3029 Před 3 lety +1

      Um

  • @sanyfox123lapsa4
    @sanyfox123lapsa4 Před 7 lety

    Very informative video and very well put together.

  • @holdup7280
    @holdup7280 Před 2 lety

    the animation is just chefs kiss

  • @justanotherchannelwithauno7580

    o corpo humano é um incrível máquina de órgão á tecidos á celulas á proteínas à minúsculas Particulas Somos Uma máquina quase perfeita

  • @pulanjuri1
    @pulanjuri1 Před 3 lety +4

    Me when i hear about breathing:
    Autopilot disabled

  • @jatinverma6759
    @jatinverma6759 Před 4 lety +1

    Thank yoy TedEd for making biology interesting. I could now learn my class 10th concepts broadly and easily

  • @MarcusDanielVieiraMachado

    What a perfect video. Thanks!!!

  • @salceds
    @salceds Před 7 lety +17

    shit this is making me too conscious about my breathing

  • @Vikulja0411
    @Vikulja0411 Před 7 lety +8

    But how is the oxygen extracted from air? It only contains 20% oxygen. And what happens to the other elements from the air we breath?

    • @Spekter2500
      @Spekter2500 Před 7 lety +4

      asking the real questions right here

    • @ConnorDZG
      @ConnorDZG Před 7 lety +4

      Victoria S the oxygen is taken up by reacting with the hemoglobin. The rest of air is basically nitrogen and a very small amount of CO2. While a very small amount of oxygen and nitrogen are dissolved in the liquid part of the arterial blood, it's hemoglobin we have to thank for the vast majority of blood oxygen.

    • @subhashbhat2428
      @subhashbhat2428 Před 7 lety +2

      Victoria S its all about pressure difference and efficiency of haemoglobin to bind with element
      so at high altitude we get less oxygen to our body even though there is lot of oxygen in total

  • @terencewright2223
    @terencewright2223 Před 2 lety

    Excellent video,thank you very much.

  • @adampzakaria
    @adampzakaria Před 3 lety

    This was an amazing video, thank you so much.

  • @Tyler-Tyler-Tyler
    @Tyler-Tyler-Tyler Před 7 lety +395

    You breath it in then fart it out

  • @nuurxD
    @nuurxD Před 7 lety +3

    "hey that cell looks like an eye
    oh my fucking god"

  • @ananyasinha206
    @ananyasinha206 Před 6 lety

    awesome video....hats off to the graphics....completely understood

  • @jannattvlogs4095
    @jannattvlogs4095 Před 2 lety

    wow this truly is breath taking.

  • @romella_karmey
    @romella_karmey Před 4 lety +3

    Our body is really a masterpiece! I wonder who was that intelligent inventor who planned the blueprint?! 😉😉😉

    • @Obi-WanGaming
      @Obi-WanGaming Před 4 lety

      Khaleesi Romaerys kinda surprised this doesn’t have a single reply
      This is exactly the kind of comment to get a religious debate going on

    • @md.mostakim2570
      @md.mostakim2570 Před 2 lety

      God or Allah or creator

  • @jacksonwade6882
    @jacksonwade6882 Před 7 lety +14

    Why do we breathe out CO2 as a product of us taking in oxygen?

    • @jacksonwade6882
      @jacksonwade6882 Před 7 lety

      Yehya Cheikh el Ard thanks 👌

    • @wroughtiron6031
      @wroughtiron6031 Před 7 lety +7

      +yehya Sorry, but in biology we learned that the CO2 is a result of your body breaking down glucose molecules, releasing CO2. Both the oxygen and the carbon come from the glucose/ food that you consumed. The oxygen you breathe in is only used in the mitochondria for aerobic respiration, which utilized the ETC to produce more ATP. The oxygen you breath in reduced into water. It never becomes carbon dioxide.
      on another note, combustion does not occur in cells. if such a reaction were to happen in an organism, the cells would die due to the extreme temperatures.

    • @8attery
      @8attery Před 7 lety

      Yehya Cheikh el Ard Wikipedia. Wikifuckingpedia. Are you fucking kidding me.

    • @8attery
      @8attery Před 7 lety

      Please don't listen to the fool who got information from Wikipedia (Wikipedia! Are you kidding me?) and didn't bother to read it any ways. Cell respiration is NOT combustion, although it does produce minimal heat. The body breaks down food and other nutrients into molecules. One of the molecules is called glucose. Glucose has 6 Carbon, 13 Hydrogen, and 6 Oxygen. When combined with more 6 more Oxygen, the end product is 6 Carbon Dioxide, 6 water, and heat as WASTE. This heat is not regarded as combustion because the reaction is slow and does not perform the reaction.

    • @wroughtiron6031
      @wroughtiron6031 Před 7 lety +1

      the body breaks down glucose with cellular respiration, correct. And cellular respiration is not combustion. Such temperatures would destroy the cell, and the cell would never be able capture energy. Here is a step by step walk through for you.
      1. Glycolysis, breaking down glucose through ten steps of hydrolysis and enzymes. Converts Glucose to an isomer to two 3 carbon compounds to two pyruvate molecules.
      2. two pyruvate molecules are sent into the mitochondria's matrix, where the krebs cycle combines pyruvate into citric acid, then breaks it down slowly. The mitochondria can store this energy of the molecules breaking down in ATP, NADH, and FADH2.
      3. NADH and FADH2 are transported to the ETC and used to create a proton gradient in the inter membrane space, which then uses the gradient to create ATP using ATP synthase.
      That is a step by step process of how your cell turns Glucose into energy. Your cells do not light glucose molecules on fire to obtain energy.

  • @thefoolishscholar183
    @thefoolishscholar183 Před 7 lety

    This one's really good. Good job!

  • @minhalkhan493
    @minhalkhan493 Před 2 lety +1

    I am literally in love with this animation and my body 😍

  • @WhatTheFact
    @WhatTheFact Před 7 lety +48

    Cow is the only animal which breaths in Oxygen and breaths out Oxygen.
    -- Rajastan Education Minister

    • @PhrontDoor
      @PhrontDoor Před 7 lety +11

      All mammals exhale oxygen. No animal uses up all the oxygen it inhales at a perfect scale -- so we only reduce the air by about 4ish percent.. so if you breathe in about 20ish percent oxygen, then you exhale 16ish percent oxygen.
      The cow thing was stupid.

    • @WhatTheFact
      @WhatTheFact Před 7 lety +12

      The cow thing is indeed stupid. The Hindu right wings always claim stupid things, In order to justify beef ban in his state, the minister claimed that cow is holy and that it exhaled Oxygen.

    • @The_Dcoder
      @The_Dcoder Před 7 lety +6

      Welp, that minister might need some education :P

    • @kirkpreston8869
      @kirkpreston8869 Před 7 lety

      *breathe.... breath = "Your breath smells like booty What The Fact"... breathe = "Your booty smells so bad I can't breathe".... breaths= something is breathing.... "Cow is the only animal which BREATHES in oxygen and BREATHES out oxygen".... Grammar... It matters

    • @WhatTheFact
      @WhatTheFact Před 7 lety

      Wut? Grammer? Never heard of it.