This name relates to two different things on Last.fm:
1) The magazin… Read Full Bio ↴This name relates to two different things on Last.fm:
1) The magazine Scientific American was founded in 1845 and has provided a wide variety of reporting on many topics over the years, notably publishing podcasts such as '60-Second Science' that are available for free download through iTunes. Individuals such as Christopher Intagliata and Cynthia Graber have provided the vocal work for these podcast releases.
2) Scientific American is a stage name that has been used by U.S. indie music artist Andrew Rohrmann. After establishing himself as a member of Seattle's indie rock scene with his band Hush Harbor, Andrew became interested in working as a sound designer and using computers as his primary instrument. His solo productions, which incorporate elements of genres such as electronic dance music, hip-hop, and rock, have been used by organizations such as the Seattle Art Museum and the Sound Unseen Film Festival group in Minneapolis. He has also assisted with well-known television ads promoting brands such as Volkswagen, Adidas, and Discover Card.
Andrew has additionally completed critically praised remixes for a number of alternative artists such as Modest Mouse, 764-Hero, and Tristeza. Examples of video games with his involvement musically include 'Galak-Z: The Dimensional'. As a live performer, Andrew has shared the stage with the likes of Dabrye, Four Tet, Boom Bip, and Diplo.
Website: cargocollective.com/scntfc.
1) The magazin… Read Full Bio ↴This name relates to two different things on Last.fm:
1) The magazine Scientific American was founded in 1845 and has provided a wide variety of reporting on many topics over the years, notably publishing podcasts such as '60-Second Science' that are available for free download through iTunes. Individuals such as Christopher Intagliata and Cynthia Graber have provided the vocal work for these podcast releases.
2) Scientific American is a stage name that has been used by U.S. indie music artist Andrew Rohrmann. After establishing himself as a member of Seattle's indie rock scene with his band Hush Harbor, Andrew became interested in working as a sound designer and using computers as his primary instrument. His solo productions, which incorporate elements of genres such as electronic dance music, hip-hop, and rock, have been used by organizations such as the Seattle Art Museum and the Sound Unseen Film Festival group in Minneapolis. He has also assisted with well-known television ads promoting brands such as Volkswagen, Adidas, and Discover Card.
Andrew has additionally completed critically praised remixes for a number of alternative artists such as Modest Mouse, 764-Hero, and Tristeza. Examples of video games with his involvement musically include 'Galak-Z: The Dimensional'. As a live performer, Andrew has shared the stage with the likes of Dabrye, Four Tet, Boom Bip, and Diplo.
Website: cargocollective.com/scntfc.
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In Search of Time
Scientific American Lyrics
No lyrics text found for this track.
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
Alexandra Walden
This might be the most illuminating 8 minutes my entire life. Mind blown. Explains so much about the complexity of female orgasm. Thank you science. We get to the truth eventually.
Dieter Wolfgang Köhler
Trotzdem. Kann die Liebe sehr schön sein alles mit gefühl
Steve Smith
I recall O’Connell being upset with the 1980s anatomy texts as a medical student - which omitted the structure in one case or misrepresented it in other cases. Cunningham’s Lasts and Grays had dubious drawings. Helen went on to become a Professor and also did work into pelvic pain and drugs to treat it, like duloxetine. Clever doctor.
Dieter Wolfgang Köhler
🌹💕🌹
Les Reynard
Professor :)
FlammingSandwich
THE NINETEEN NINETIES?! Bro I've heard time and time again that the female anatomy is grossly under studied compared to males but damn i didn't know it was that bad
wildscotsman1
I studied quite a few from the 1960's onwards !
Ken W
As a midwife I have been reading Margaret Jowits dynamic positions in birth. She hypotheses that the 8000 nerves are stimulated by the head of the baby and trigger the hypothalamus to make oxytocin immediately which makes the reflex to push baby out at birth. Howzat for amazing. Not just a pleasure centre.
Lauren
That's amazing, thank you for sharing
tita
Oxytocin is a known hormone/neurotransmitter which is usually called the love hormone and is important and responsible for uterine contractions which enables labor. If you stimulate your breast nipples and areola, this triggers the release of oxytocin and produces very intense orgasms. Females naturally produces and releases more in their body than males do. It is why females have incredibly intense orgasms compared to males and can keep going and going and going endlessly. Oxytocin and Estrogen are very powerful hormone/neurotransmitter 😉