A Medical Student’s *realistic* Weekday Routine | MedSchoolBro 

thank you!! all the best in your studies 🙏

thank you!! you rock

Stay in there 🤗

welcome!!!

I've got you!!

I'm so glad!!

wooo its finally here

stay tuned 👀

🤗

Gotta do what you gotta do 😅

It's on my list!!

you've got this!!

Coming soon!!

You got it!!

Ill be making a series on how to excel in med school (study routine, resources, board exams, etc). Stay on the lookout!!

👌👌

it's almost here 🔥

You will get it in time i was horrible in anatomy 1and 2 but passed I also loved phlebotomy. I too am an aspiring med student without actually being in med school yet

I'm a qualified doctor from the UK and trained at a UK medical school in London quite some time ago! It's normal to feel overwhelmed, there's a lot to learn. The secret is to break into down into smaller chunks and 2nd to really get stuck in. That takes some doing, but once you immerse yourself the feeling of being overwhelmed will go, because you are actively engaging (rather than panicking as to where to start which can be unproductive and exhausting) and you're working to a plan (your bite size / manageable chunks). You will need to read and re-read stuff to make sense of things (that's normal too) to build foundations so that other things you learn will progressively fit together. The secret is to unleash your passion for medicine and work hard. Then you will find that learning becomes fun and exhilarating and your confidence will grow - just as is clearly evident with med bro. Try different study techniques to find the ones that work for you. You can do it - you wouldn't have got a place at medical school if you didn't have the intellect, aptitude and motivation to succeed in medicine. When I was at med school many years ago I had a personal / pastoral tutor who I could turn to for support and I hope that still exists for you. I imagine and would hope that support structures for students have improved. There is no shame in seeking support and guidance if you are feeling 'very extremely overwhelmed' to the point where you need to ask for some help. Medicine is a caring profession and there will be tutors, profs and lecturers who are experienced in providing pastoral care. And don't forget through the student health service you should have a GP who will have a lot of experience of supporting students as they are largely dealing with a student population and quite likely your tutors and professors too! I hope this may be of some help to you. I'm sure you will be following med bro's YT channel closely. I'm very impressed by his passion for medicine, commitment to working hard and his excellent YT content. I think he's probably in year 4 so don't be too daunted by his level of knowledge. You wouldn't expect to be as advanced as he is as a first year med student. Wishing you all the best.

Yes check out my intro to youtube video but Ill definitely do a deeper dive into this at some point :)

never heard of this!! thanks for sharing

@@medschoolbro I enjoy the videos immensely. Here is a more detailed explanation: When you wake up, adenosine levels in your brain and body increase slightly. This uptick prepares your brain to be more receptive to caffeine's effects. Caffeine then blocks the receptors that adenosine uses to make you feel drowsy, keeping you alert and awake. If you drink coffee before the 90-minute mark, you might want to factor in an afternoon nap.

it's never too late to follow your passions!!

@@medschoolbro Thank you!!

@@medschoolbro What do you advise me to study for premed school?

coming soon👀

I mean seriously, your dr house symptom to disease recognition is impressive but it’s really just a matter of time till I can get the same conclusion from an app if not now it will be developed soon, this has got to be the greatest problem our generation will ever face no???

you got it!! and what are some signs of magnesium sulfate toxicity?

@@medschoolbro BURP = Lower BP, Low Urine Output, Low Respiration Rate, Low or absence patellar reflex, Also low level of conciousness. am I right?

Absence of deep tendon reflexes, respiratory paralysis, alterations in cardiac conductivity.

High magnesium = everything slows down. -> Sedation

So many signs, but among the most common signs are lethargy😅 or drowsiness, facial flushing, diarrhea, nauseau, and muscle weakness.