What makes the case unique: Since the 1930s, exostoses in the ear canal have been associated with surfing and other water ...

Bone broth has ancient roots and is now trending for health benefits like better skin, gut health, and higher protein intake, though scientific support is mixed. It provides collagen, amino acids ...

Cases of “the bone collector,” an extremely rare carnivorous caterpillar that decorates itself in the body parts of its meals.Credit...Rubinoff lab/Entomology Section, University of Hawaii ...

so blunt force to the nasal bones can also lead to more severe injuries, including trauma to your ethmoid bone (the bone between your eyes) and your orbital bones that protect the eyes. Other possible ...

Sagittal sections showed the insertion point of the nostrils by the meatus and nasal conchae, the site of nasal canal debouchment in the frontal and maxillary sinuses, and the differentiation of ...

Our bones support more than just a few essential functions in the body. Not only do they provide a robust framework to hold our body upright (an incredible feat in itself!), they coordinate with ...

Sipping a steaming mug of rich and savory chicken bone broth brings comfort and warmth to chilly winter days. While grocery stores carry a variety of beef and chicken bone broths, the homemade ...

The ethmoid bone, located between the eyes and at the top of the nasal cavity, plays a crucial role in supporting the nasal structure and forming part of the eye sockets. A basic exercise is to ...

1). In another patient (patient 15; Table 1), SPECT highlighted involvement of the zygomatic and ethmoid bones—involvement that had not been seen at the clinical assessment. Whole-body scintigraphy ...

The ethmoid bone is a cube-shaped bone located in the center of the skull between the eyes. It helps form the walls of the eye socket, or orbital cavity, as well as the roof, sides, and interior of ...

Here’s how to give yourself a sphenoid and ethmoid sinus massage: Step 1. Place your thumbs or index fingers just under your brow bone, on each side of the bridge of your nose. Step 2.