
Rangarajan Purushothaman
1.2K posts

Rangarajan Purushothaman
@rangapurushoth
Interventional Radiologist





Sigh. Hate to spoil the party, but… We really DON'T want a system in which the number of U.S. medical graduates equals the number of residency positions - and the reasons why should be obvious if you think about the practicalities and second-order effects. (🧵)



Overview of our equipment and technique for accessing the PA for PE thrombectomy. @SDhandMD @t_intheleadcoat @keithppereira @TheRealDoctorOs @_backtable


















🚨 HE WENT TO BED - THEN SPENT ALL NIGHT TRYING TO SAVE A PARALYZED STRANGER A neurosurgeon turns on the camera at 9:30 PM. He was already in bed. Half asleep. Then the call comes in. A patient just arrived paralyzed at a Level One trauma center. Coffee. Uber. Silence. By 11:30 PM, he’s making the incision. The case drags on for five straight hours. One wrong move and the damage is permanent. At 6:00 AM, he walks out exhausted. The surgery worked. The patient is doing well. But the night isn’t over. He’s still on call. Still writing notes in the back of an Uber. Still expected to function like nothing happened. Just a man trading his night so someone else gets a lifetime. While you slept… this happened. Would you trust your life to someone running on zero sleep - or does this reveal how broken the system really is?










Singapore is not a bad model , but 30% of their population are non citizens , non permanent residents that do not have access to their national healthcare program. Singapore total population is 6 million, so about 2 million are not covered by their national program.




@JahangirAsgha10 Singapore has Universal Healthcare and is consistently ranked #1. It’s also the most affordable costing HALF of Canadas Healthcare system. They don’t want to talk about Singapore because it has a Robust Free Market Medical Care economy and a Catastrophic Only Health Insurance.

I’ve always loved debate. I’ve always loved argument. May the best ideas win! And no one carried that spirit more than Charlie Kirk. He crisscrossed this country, defending free speech, championing free markets, and reminding young people that they have a purpose. The point of conversation is simple: challenge ideas. That’s how growth happens. But there’s a class of people who fear debate. They don’t want autonomy. They don’t want freedom. They wrap themselves in false virtue, while recoiling from open dialogue. From coffee shops in my hometown, to the pubs of Cambridge, to boardrooms in New York and San Francisco, the pattern repeats: a disdain for dialogue, a contempt for freedom, and a pretense of superiority. And now those same forces silenced Charlie Kirk. They couldn’t defeat his arguments, so they ended his life. A 31-year-old father of two, gone. Rest in peace, Charlie. My prayers are with your children, your family, and the movement you built.














