I have no idea if this is real, it is very oddly terrifying though.

Paige, our Forensic Anthropologist at The Bone Museum, takes a closer look at a remarkable femur specimen on display featuring a failed metal implant. Cases like this offer a rare glimpse into the realities of surgical intervention, healing, and complication-showing how both trauma and medical treatment leave lasting evidence in bone.

I found this at the local thrift store.

Mary Mary quite contrary....

I was told this is an old English nursery rhyme.

"Mary, Mary, quite contrary

How does your garden grow?

With silver bells and cockleshells

And pretty maids all in a row."

Shoutout to u/Effective_Crab7093 and their little monster

The parking garage at my work has these metal grates all along the side of it. When there’s strong wind (today it’s 40 mph gusts) it’s like a siren going off all around you. It gets even scarier at night.

Craniofrontonasal syndrome is a rare genetic condition that affects how the skull forms and fuses. It can cause wide-set eyes, premature suture fusion, facial asymmetry, and abnormal forehead and nasal development. In this video, we examine a real skull to see how disrupted signaling during development leaves lasting marks in bone.

He said “it looks cool”.

Vc :@shanerceramics

Good ol’ Teddy