🆘 Shock Management Made Simple | ABC Approach and POCUS in Emergency Care
“Low blood pressure means shock” — think again. Shock is not just about BP, but rather a failure of tissue […]
Clinical approaches to common symptoms
“Low blood pressure means shock” — think again. Shock is not just about BP, but rather a failure of tissue […]
Someone suddenly collapses in front of you—can you tell if it’s syncope, a seizure, or a stroke? While all may
“I feel dizzy.” This common complaint can hide a wide range of underlying causes — from benign inner ear disorders
🤔 Are You Sure It’s Just the Stomach? Are you quick to assume that vomiting is just a stomach problem?
“I just noticed some bright red blood in the toilet bowl… but maybe it’s just hemorrhoids.” “My stool looked pitch
“I’ve been constipated lately…” “Suddenly I can’t stop having diarrhea…” These are among the most common complaints heard in general
“My periods have been all over the place lately…” “I haven’t had my period for months now…” Menstrual irregularities are
“I just haven’t felt like eating lately.” This simple statement—so common in OSCE scenarios and outpatient visits—can be the tip
“Doctor, I feel a lump in my neck…” — a common concern heard in clinics and emergency departments. Lymphadenopathy (LAD)
Sudden cardiac arrest is the most critical emergency that can occur to anyone, anywhere, without warning. The key to improving