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𝙳𝚛. 𝙼𝚊𝚑𝚖𝚘𝚘𝚍 ☤
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𝙳𝚛. 𝙼𝚊𝚑𝚖𝚘𝚘𝚍 ☤
@Dr___MD
MBBS, ABU Zaria⚕️ | Systems Thinker & Philosopher | Saving lives by day, overthinking life by night | Reader, writer | Sharing health-related insights..........
Earth 🌎 Katılım Mart 2016
1.6K Takip Edilen1.7K Takipçiler

@EEkpere8254 @realbig_shak I never said we should not be responsible b4 we have kids. But some ppl are financially capable but hide behind that to not take responsibility
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@Dr___MD @realbig_shak Make I tell u sumthin, someone of us grew up
Abandoned by our so called father, who ran away from responsibility and left us with our mom, bro imagine the suffering and hardship
. Truth be told be responsible first b4 giving birth to a child
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@UTDtemmy @realbig_shak For some it's trauma, for some it's excuse. I was talking about those using it as excuse
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@Dr___MD @realbig_shak An excuse? How about we change that word to Trauma? There are things some people go through and they will never want to see their kid go through the same.
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This is so important! It’s not simply an issue of fertility.
The new name focuses on the full body effect of the condition and the simple fact that every woman that has it is affected differently. It’s not a one size fits all diagnosis.
𝙳𝚛. 𝙼𝚊𝚑𝚖𝚘𝚘𝚍 ☤@Dr___MD
PCOS has officially been renamed to PMOS!
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My symptoms have never been similar to these regular ones and idek atp if these doctors are right.
𝙳𝚛. 𝙼𝚊𝚑𝚖𝚘𝚘𝚍 ☤@Dr___MD
PCOS has officially been renamed to PMOS!
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Crazy how my doctor appointment went today 🙂
𝙳𝚛. 𝙼𝚊𝚑𝚖𝚘𝚘𝚍 ☤@Dr___MD
PCOS has officially been renamed to PMOS!
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𝙳𝚛. 𝙼𝚊𝚑𝚖𝚘𝚘𝚍 ☤ retweetledi

Yesterday in The Lancet they announced a major shift: Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) is now officially Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome, or PMOS.
This came after 14 years of global consensus with experts, doctors, and over 22,000 patients.
It’s not just a new name, it fixes real problems.
Here's everything you need to know now, a thread 🧵👇

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Sometimes, the specialty you admire the most ends up breaking your heart the fastest.
I really used to think Oncology was my thing.
In 400 level during Histopathology posting when I had a presentation on Carcinogenesis, I understood the topic so well and became so fascinated by it that I genuinely fell in love with Oncology. The mutations, tumor suppressor genes, oncogenes… everything was so interesting.
At that point, cancer was still something I only knew on slides and in textbooks. It felt scientific and interesting.
Then Internal Medicine posting happened.
That was the first time I saw what cancer actually looked like in real life, beyond the molecular level and pathology notes. I saw the pain, the cachexia, the endless admissions, the emotional exhaustion and toll on families.
And one particular patient changed everything for me.
I was supposed to present a case of possible Hepatocellular carcinoma during my IM posting. I clerked the patient properly, read so much about the case and prepared seriously for the presentation.
I came to the ward the next morning only to hear he died overnight.
Man… that one hit me hard because I developed a kind of bond with the patient.
It was during that posting I realized there’s a huge difference between loving Oncology academically and being emotionally strong enough to manage Oncology patients every day.
That was when I knew Oncology wasn’t for me.
E me ka🩺@Emeka3345
Someone tweeted the other day that oncology is a very depressing specialty and I totally agree. You get to see your patients battle one of the worst life draining disease and sometimes have to follow up with patients for months or years. That closeness can make losses hit harder emotionally
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@Raamlaah Hope you know there are medical subspecialties at risk of being replaced by AI.
What does that tell you?
AI has come to stay, one has to learn to use it
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@kitkatstx Pardon me, … would you perhaps be interested in making some regrettable decisions tonight?
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