Love Begins
blake kathryn
untitled
Game of Thrones Daily
🩵 avery cochrane 🩵
No title available
NASA
No title available
tannertan36
No title available
taylor price
Interview Vampire Daily
Fai_Ryy
Keni
𓃗
🪼
Sade Olutola
Mike Driver
oozey mess
Origami Around
seen from France
seen from Croatia
seen from United States
seen from Vietnam
seen from United States
seen from Indonesia
seen from Tunisia
seen from Iraq
seen from Bangladesh
seen from Germany
seen from Bangladesh
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from Türkiye
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
@viammedicus
They are going to pass all of their finals
the student reading this ❤️
I mean thanks for the support but idk…
CAN I JUST SAY I REBLOGGED THIS WITH ALMOST ALL MY CLASSES IN THE DUMPS
AND NOW I’M GETTING STRAIGHT B’s????
THIS WORKS YOU CAN DO IT
I’ve never hit that reblog button so hard in my whole damn life before this
I need this again for my licensure exams whoosh 💕✨😚
Kickstarting this dr blog once again ♥️🥰✨
OMG I ALREADY FORGOT THAT THIS BLOG EVER EXISTED!!! LOOK AT THAT TIME SKIP 😂🙃
UPDATE: I AM ALREADY A DOCTOR, currently a post-graduate intern. It’s June 29, 2024 right now, and I graduated from med school 11 months prior, on July 28, 2023. As of press time, I am 97 days away from the physician licensure exam and currently reviewing for it.
How time flies so fast, and how things really do work out in the end. ♥️✨🩺
This is me in my PGI white blazer 🥰
WHERE IS THE LIE?
2 years later: WHERE IS THE FUCKIN LIE
What Is a Retained Placenta?
The placenta is a temporary organ that grows during pregnancy to filter oxygen, blood, and nutrients to your baby. After you give birth, you will also deliver your placenta shortly after. Sometimes all or part of the placenta stays in the womb. This is called a retained placenta and it can have serious side effects.
After your baby is born, you will usually deliver your placenta within 18 to 60 minutes. Your uterus contracts, which pulls the placenta away from the wall of your uterus and pushes it out. Sometimes this doesn’t happen and can be caused by different things.
They are going to pass all of their finals
the student reading this ❤️
I mean thanks for the support but idk…
CAN I JUST SAY I REBLOGGED THIS WITH ALMOST ALL MY CLASSES IN THE DUMPS
AND NOW I’M GETTING STRAIGHT B’s????
THIS WORKS YOU CAN DO IT
I’ve never hit that reblog button so hard in my whole damn life before this
Q. How do you tell Crigler-Najjar Syndrome Type 2 from Gibert Syndrome and Crigler-Najjar Type 1?
A. CNS Type 2 is an autosomal recessive condition due to a point mutation in the uridine diphosphate glucuronosyl transferase 1A1 (UGT1A1) gene. With <10% of ezymatic activity, affected individuals develop moderate indirect or unconjugated hyperbilirubinema with serum levels rarely >20mg/dL. Gilbert Syndrome is less severe and CNS Type 1 is more severe.
First description: Arias IM. Chronic unconjugated hyperbilirubinemia without overt signs of hemolysis in adolescents and adults.J Clin Invest. 1962 Dec; 41:2233-45.
It’s weird how like, when this pandemic started there was all this talk about a vaccine and it taking so much time to produce, test, and manufacture once it had been approved. but then the medical community worldwide worked like never before develop a vaccine to a new, never before seen virus, and people are refusing to take it because they think it was rushed, despite hundreds upon hundreds of clinical trials with a very, very minuscule amount of people suffering from side effects of the vaccine. Most of the people worried about that vaccine have never had a negative experience with the vaccine before in their lives, yet there’s so much doubt around the vaccine and trust in it that it’s going to be harmful when there’s like, no evidence to support any of that.
All of this!!! I’m in med school right now, as a result I know many many people who were directly involved with every step of the covid vaccine creation process. All of them, literally all of them, keep saying how the only reason we were able to get a vaccine so soon was because of the unbelievably high amount of funding and media attention they were getting. The reason the vaccines seem to have come out “too early,” isn’t because the science was rushed, it’s because there were unprecedented numbers of people working 24/7 on this. The trials finished so quickly because unprecedented numbers of people signed up for the trials, do you know how hard it is to even get funding for trials?????? Let alone how hard it normally is to get people to sign up for them???? The size of the subject pools for these studies were astronomical, the kind where in class your professor would say “...but you’d never find that many people willing to join your study within the time constraints you’d have.” There will always be people who react badly to a substance, hell there are people who are allergic to sunlight, that doesn’t automatically make appropriate doses of the substance dangerous for the vast majority of people.
You CAN do this 💪🏼
i’m sorry, but who exactly does that idiot think is paying doctors and hospitals to say that patients died of covid? the virus itself, for all the good publicity?
and how much are doctors being paid for this exactly? people who think this should have a look at my paychecks lmao
And side note - I don’t think the general public realise that in the UK at least, it’s almost always the most junior doctors (F1s) who write the death certificates, not some big shot money-grabbing doctors at the top. You really think that the lil doctors fresh out of medical school, at the bottom of the ladder are just gonna hop onto this big conspiracy?
Missing REAL classes big time ☹️🥺 💕
*1st year med. Cadaver Lab, Gross Anatomy A.
Late night grind 🔥📚 Surgery long test tomorrow! 🩺
We’re all in this together ma homies 😂👩🏻⚕️🩺📚
People who suffered stomach cancer, bladder cancer, or other cancers after taking Ranitidine are filing ranitidine cancer lawsuits against...
Everything You Need To Know About Ranitidine | Paramedics World People who suffered stomach cancer, bladder cancer, or other cancers after taking Ranitidine are filing ranitidine cancer lawsuits against…
I was shocked to learn from my sister-in-law that med school, and uni in general, in Australia (I reckon it’s the same in the US and UK?) study only 4-5 subjects in one term/semester. And that’s a full load already! 🤯😮 But she was more shocked to know that a full load here in the Philippines (med school and uni in general as well) comprises of about 7-9 subjects per semester? Like whoa 🤯
Proof: Here’s my subject list for this semester only
That’s why I keep wondering how med students abroad still has time for a bit of self-care time and leisure while here I just get to choose if I would rather eat or sleep in my free time 😭
I am so sorry doctors, need to multitask! 😂😬🥓🌭🍳
Preliminaries’ schedule next week. UGH. Exam week is hell week 😷🤓🥲 and here I am with my very uncooperative 3 remaining brain cells barely surviving the daily grind 😂
