CPR that’s not how it’s supposed to be done 😂

🚨 CPR IS NOT THE SAME FOR EVERY AGE GROUP! The technique used for an adult can be different from that required for a child or an infant. 🫀 👨 Adult: Two hands, one over the other. 🧒 Child: One or two hands, depending on the child’s size. 👶 Infant: Use the recommended infant-specific compression technique. The correct compression depth, hand placement, and technique matter when every second counts. ⚠️ CPR is not about applying maximum force. It’s about delivering effective compressions safely. Learn the difference. It could help you save a life. ❤️‍🩹 📢 Share this with someone who should know basic life-saving skills!

A diabetic patient presents with abdominal pain, deep rapid breathing, and fruity-smelling breath. What is the most likely diagnosis?

A patient develops pinpoint pupils, excessive salivation, and muscle fasciculations after pesticide exposure. What is the antidote?

lipoma excision, the standard surgical removal of a benign fatty tumour often done for cosmetic reasons, discomfort, or growth concerns.

A child has brief episodes of staring with sudden onset and termination, without postictal confusion. Diagnosis?

A patient presents with fever, neck stiffness, and altered consciousness. What is the immediate priority in management?

A young woman presents with amenorrhea, abdominal pain, and vaginal bleeding. What life-threatening diagnosis must be excluded first?

Rule no. 1 no one is yours, so just focus on yourself.

Stop eating sugar daily And thanks me later ……

Stages of cervical dilation during labor 👶🏼 During childbirth, the cervix must dilate to about 10 cm (4 inches) to allow the baby to pass through. The cervix gradually opens and thins as labor progresses, sometimes over many hours. Meanwhile, the uterus contracts in a coordinated rhythm, helping the cervix dilate and moving the baby down the birth canal. 10 centimeters might not sound like much… but what are your thoughts after seeing this visual representation? 🤯

A patient develops sudden unilateral weakness and facial drooping. What is the first investigation to differentiate ischemic from hemorrhagic stroke?