https://t.co/1tUetcVZCe
Post graduates in Health Law
Applicants must hold a first degree in Medicine, Dentistry, Law, or related Health and Social Sciences discipline (MBBS, BDS, LLB, BSc 2:2 or higher).
And like Miley Cyrus said:
“I didn’t talk badly about you—I talked about what you did to me. If that makes you look bad, that’s not my problem anymore.”
Let me state it here.
You must know the medications you are taking.
It's not right that a patient presents to you with complaints and brings out medications he/she is taking, and I'm struggling to identify them because it was given in a drug envelope without the names.
It's important you know that the presenting complaint could be side effects of any of those medications you are on.
If anyone refuses to open up on what he/she is giving you, see them as people with malicious intent.
This is 2026 and people must be carried along in their care.
Please retweet for others to be aware
She is in the Autonomy vs. Shame and Doubt stage of Erik Erikson, where children begin to develop independence by copying what they observe. She understands that she needs to bathe, but she hasn’t yet learned the correct way to do it.
At this stage, children either build confidence in their abilities or begin to doubt themselves, depending on the support they receive.
I don't want to hear that Toyosi didn't put you on in 2026.
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Dr's in the house, see what I found.
MEDICAL AND DENTAL REGISTER
when computer was limited, MDCN compiled register and published, but now we have nothing
Lemme show you how robust that register is
So, I’m here to open the light on the occurrence happening in university of Ilorin, college of health sciences. It’s going be a long thread, so follow through to get the full gist.
BTW, Grey’s virtual cards are free today and it takes only a few minutes to get one.
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If you’re traveling for your PLAB 2 soon, it can really help you.
Exactly, we don't hate traditional medicine, we hate that it's unregulated and has no tested evidence.
The things we're seeing in the hospital on a daily basis will break you... You may not be able to sleep for days looking into the eyes of a woman with breast cancer taking her last breath due to failure to commence chemotherapy and reliance on herbs.
WHAT TO DO WHEN BITTEN BY A SNAKE
1. Move away from the snake carefully so you don't get bitten again. Try and see if you can get a description of the snake while moving away. This is helpful.
2. Even though this is very difficult to do, you must not panic. Panic makes your heart beat faster, which can spread venom quicker if it's venomous. Sit or lie down in a comfortable position. Try to keep the bitten area at or slightly below heart level (don't raise it high).
3. Remove anything tight near the bite.
4. Only try to drive or move yourself to the hospital if you've exhausted all other options. Your best bet if to call someone that can come and take you. This is to ensure that you keep physical activities at minimal level. Don't try to start running after the snake too. All these will increase your heartbeat and spread the venom faster.
5. While waiting for the person you called, clean the bite gentle with soap and water.
6. Immobilize the bitten area. Keep the limb as still as possible.
7. Get to a hospital as quickly and safely as possible. This is the most important step. Don't wait to see if symptoms get worse. Even if you feel okay at first, serious problems can start hours later.
WHAT YOU SHOULDN'T DO
1. Don't use a tourniquet (tight band or string to stop blood flow). Ircan cause more tissue damage.
2. Don't cut the bite or try to suck out venom. This can cause infection or more harm.
3. Don't apply ice or cold packs. It doesn't help and may damage tissue.
4. Don't drink alcohol or caffeine. They can speed up how your body reacts.
5. Don't take painkillers unless your doctor prescribes them. Some painkillers can increase bleeding.