Dr. Abhishek Pathak

Doctor. Thinker. Explorer. Medicine. Mindset.

[Dr. Abhishek Pathak @DrPathakAbhi]

To all the NEET-UG Aspirants,

I know times are hard right now due to the re-NEET situation but NEVER GO FOR MBBS ABROAD WITHOUT KNOWING THESE FEW THINGS:

#neet #fmge #ntaexam #neetug

[Dr. Abhishek Pathak @DrPathakAbhi]

@DhruvMundhraYT Modified Waters View (used for visualising maxillary sinus)

Dx - Sinusitis

[Dr. Abhishek Pathak @DrPathakAbhi]

@kapoor_doc Dr Amrit Nasta (cerebellum academy) is the best teacher for surgery by far. By just attending his classes you'll remember everything without any ratta fication.

[Dr. Abhishek Pathak @DrPathakAbhi]

@DrAditya2935 @moraleDmaestro 😂😂😂😂

[Dr. Abhishek Pathak @DrPathakAbhi]

I'm not even including the NO STIPEND FOR FMGE INTERNS in Gujarat and some other states situation and the other problems we face in this 🧵..

[Dr. Abhishek Pathak @DrPathakAbhi]

2. Don't trust everything your contractor tells you.

The 6 years I spent in Russia were indeed the best years of my life.

I was lucky enough to be in a university where they taught in English throughout the 6 years.

But it wasn't without its issues:

[Dr. Abhishek Pathak @DrPathakAbhi]

These were just some points I wanted you to take care of while considering applying abroad.

Yes, there are also a lot of pros to studying abroad. I can make a thread if you guys wish.

This is just my personal experience as someone who is going through this journey right now.

[Dr. Abhishek Pathak @DrPathakAbhi]

Keep in mind this is the BEST CASE SCENARIO!

The passing rate for FMGE was 23.3% in the December 2025 session.

The exam is doable only if you start studying early.

[Dr. Abhishek Pathak @DrPathakAbhi]

To all the NEET-UG Aspirants,

I know times are hard right now due to the re-NEET situation but NEVER GO FOR MBBS ABROAD WITHOUT KNOWING THESE FEW THINGS:

#neet #fmge #ntaexam #neetug

[Dr. Abhishek Pathak @DrPathakAbhi]

1. Make sure you know the entire duration of your program upfront.

For eg. In my case, I did my MBBS from Russia.

MBBS - 6 YEARS (in comparison to 4.5 years in India)

Prep for FMGE - 6 MONTHS (SCORED 202 IN 1ST ATTEMPT)

WAIT FOR INTERNSHIP - 6 MONTHS

INTERNSHIP - 1 YEAR

[Dr. Abhishek Pathak @DrPathakAbhi]

@pretty_sarlin It is known as Raynaud's phenomenon most probably due to cold exposure. You should visit your general practitioner asap.

[Dr. Abhishek Pathak @DrPathakAbhi]

@DrAditya2935 @S0NNYH4Y3S I feel for people who took 1-2 years of drop before going abroad for a 6 year degree (compared to 4.5 years in India) then preparing for the exam (6 months) followed by 6 months of waiting period + 1 year of internship (total 8 years).

[Dr. Abhishek Pathak @DrPathakAbhi]

@DrAditya2935 @S0NNYH4Y3S I agree with @DrAditya2935. Even going to study MBBS abroad "without wasting a year on drop" which was regarded as a "smart thing" to do feels so dumb now because most of us did not know that we had to wait for 1 year for our internship allotment (i passed fmge in 1st attempt)

[Dr SHRADDHEY KATIYAR @Wegiveyouhealt1]

The worst mistake I made in my early years was this quiet belief that those scoring higher than me were somehow wiser, sharper, better.

Time has a way of correcting such illusions. Marks measure memory, discipline, sometimes even luck but never the full depth of a mind. Intelligence runs deeper, grows differently, and reveals itself long after report cards are forgotten.

What I once mistook for truth was only a narrow lens. Real understanding took years to arrive.

[Dr. Abhishek Pathak @DrPathakAbhi]

I'm convinced that YouTube Premium is genuinely one of the best investments I've made!

[Dipayan Ray @geekedout__]

YouTube, please dump this garbage and give us back the old resolution selector menu

[SANYA | Corporate Athlete Method @sanyayyyy]

Indian men are going bald at 25, gaining belly fat at 28, and getting fatty liver at 32.

Nobody connects the dots.
- Hair thinning at 25
- Belly appearing at 28
- Fatty liver on a blood test at 32
- “Borderline sugar” by 35
- BP medication by 40

You’re treating each one like a separate problem. It’s not. It’s the same body. Same lifestyle. Different stages.

1. The hair was the first warning - He notices the hair at 25.
Buys a ₹1,500 shampoo. Tries oils. Tries serums. Nobody tells him to check his stress, his sleep, his iron, his D3. It wasn’t the shampoo. It was a body running on cortisol, zero protein, and 4 hours of sleep since college.

2.He notices the belly at 28 -
Joins a gym. Goes 3 weeks. Does cardio. Doesn’t change what he eats. Quits. Blames metabolism. It wasn’t metabolism. It was 5 years of Swiggy, sugary chai 4 times a day, and 12 hours of sitting.

3.He gets a blood test at 32 because his company forced it.
Fatty liver. High triglycerides. Borderline sugar. Doctor says “lifestyle changes.” He nods. Moves on. Nobody told him the belly fat at 28 was already doing this - dumping fat into his liver silently for years.

4.He’s on medication by 40 and calls it “family history.”
It never ran in the family. It walked there. Slowly. Through every skipped meal, every 2 AM sleep, every Swiggy order, and every blood test he postponed for 10 years.

The 25-year-old losing his hair and the 40-year-old getting a stent have more in common than they think.

They just met the same lifestyle at different stages.

Your body doesn’t break overnight. It sends warnings for years. The hair was the first one. Most men just bought a shampoo and moved on.