Porotic hyperostosis is a condition that affects the skull by creating a porous, sponge-like texture on the outer surface of the bone. It is most often seen near the top and sides of the cranium. This happens when the marrow spaces inside the skull expand, often as the body tries to produce more red blood cells. Over time, the outer layer of bone becomes thinner and pitted.#LearnOnTikTok #TikTokLearningCampaign #EduTok

Babies are born with around 275 to 300 bones—nearly 100 more than the 206 bones in an adult skeleton

What Years of Movement Can Do to Your Bones ft. Jonty Rhodes | The Long Game | Dr. Marcus Ranney

How Medical Students Learned Anatomy Before 3D Models | Explanatory Skull

Porotic Hyperostosis: How Anemia Can Leave Marks on the Skull

Your Bones Are Weak And Fragile. Feed Them These 5 Foods Today! 🦴 menu for bones! #healthanimation