
seen from United States
seen from India
seen from Yemen

seen from United Arab Emirates

seen from United States

seen from Netherlands
seen from Germany
seen from Türkiye

seen from Malaysia

seen from Türkiye

seen from Germany

seen from France
seen from Canada

seen from Malaysia

seen from Canada
seen from Türkiye

seen from Germany
seen from Singapore
seen from United States

seen from United States
Noah Wyle at Night of Too Many Stars with Jon Stewart and Sarah Silverman raising funds for the nonprofit Next for Autism.
Netflix Is A Joke Festival | May 7, 2026
📹 sarahkatesilverman IG
Brought one of my Stethoscopes to the gym today so I could hear my heartbeat after working out. At its peak I believe my heart rate was about 168 BPM. I took a video of my stething, where you can (sort of) hear my heartbeat, as well as me catching my breath after my last rep lol. Let me know if I should post more vids like this.
Video of me auscultating myself with one of my Stethoscopes a couple months back. (No audio, my room had too much ambient noise.)
Maybe I'll go back and add sound to this sometime.
Passing the Immigration Physical with Confidence with Open Access Medical Care
When it comes to immigrating to a new country, there are many requirements that need to be met, one of which is passing the immigration physical. This can be a daunting process for many people, but with the right medical care, it can be a smooth and easy experience. Open Access Medical Care is here to help individuals navigate this process with confidence and peace of mind.
What is an Immigration Physical?
An immigration physical is a medical examination that is required for individuals applying for a visa or green card to move to the United States. It is designed to ensure that the applicant is in good health and does not pose a risk to public health. The examination typically includes a physical exam, review of medical history, and vaccinations.
Why is Open Access Medical Care the Best Choice for Your Immigration Physical?
At Open Access Medical Care, we understand the importance of the immigration physical exam and strive to make the process as smooth as possible for our patients. Our experienced and compassionate medical team is dedicated to providing high-quality care to each individual who walks through our doors. We offer convenient appointments, personalized care, and affordable pricing to ensure that our patients feel confident and comfortable throughout the process.
How to Prepare for Your Immigration Physical with Open Access Medical Care
Preparing for your immigration physical is simple when you choose Open Access Medical Care. Here are a few steps to help you get ready for your appointment:
Gather any necessary documents, such as your passport, visa application, and medical history.
Make sure to wear comfortable clothing and shoes for the physical exam.
Be prepared to answer questions about your medical history and any current medications you are taking.
Arrive at your appointment on time and ready to undergo the examination
What to Expect During Your Immigration Physical
During your immigration physical at Open Access Medical Care, you can expect the following:
A thorough physical examination, including vital signs, vision and hearing tests, and screening for infectious diseases.
Review of your medical history, including any previous illnesses or surgeries.
Vaccinations, if necessary, to ensure that you are up to date on all required immunizations.
Compassionate care and support from our medical team throughout the process.
x3yAcFK_Pk4
Pigmentation of the skin is rarely uniform, and in individuals with darker skin tones, it may make surprisingly geometric lines called "pigmentary demarcation lines" or "Voight-Futcher lines." Up to 80% of Black woman have at least one type of PDL compared to 15% of White women; they are also seen in people of Asian extraction. The areas of flat, asymptomatic darker skin are categorized from A through H based on location. Type A is found on the front of the chest and upper arms and may be exacerbated by sun exposure. Type B (back of legs) is often seen in the 3rd trimester of pregnancy. Types F-H are found on the face. PDL is benign and needs no treatment beyond typical moisturization and sun protection.
DID YOU KNOW? Voight's lines mark underlying peripheral nerves, and both nerves and melanocytes derive from the neural crest.
Source: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11844954/