Akingbola 👻 @akingbolami

@DrJakpa @MeshackIsh6354 Danke, mein chief

@DrJakpa @MeshackIsh6354 Chief, how were you able to structure it? Give us advice, please

@drpepple_ You don't look it, chief 😅 You look so young one would never imagine you've spent this long years Old man in disguise 😅

I just saw a teenager with sickle cell disease already battling CKD and surviving on haemodialysis. Yet somewhere out there, two AS partners are planning marriage and calling it “love.” Love without sense is not romance , it is gambling with innocent lives. May God scatter that relationship before another child is sentenced to lifelong suffering.

When that one life altering message comes at a very wrong time 😂😂😂😂

Top 10 countries relatively easier for Nigerian doctors to get licensed IMG friendly counties with clear pathways, predictable exams, and realistic timelines 1/ United Kingdom 🇬🇧 PLAB or accepted postgraduate exams. GMC registration is straightforward and well trodden by Nigerians. 2/ Ireland 🇮🇪 PRES exam or accepted UK-style qualifications. Smaller system, but very IMG friendly. 3/ Canada 🇨🇦 Not easy overall, but family medicine pathways, practice-ready assessments, and provincial routes make it achievable. 4/ Australia 🇦🇺 AMC exams or competent authority pathway. Clear structure and strong demand, especially in rural areas. 5/ New Zealand 🇳🇿 Similar to Australia. AMC, UK, or comparable systems are recognized. Smaller but welcoming workforce. 6/ United States 🇺🇸 USMLE is tough but transparent. Once passed, residency training is well structured and globally respected. Visa issues recently. 7/ United Arab Emirates 🇦🇪 DHA, HAAD, or MOH exams. Faster licensing for experienced doctors, especially specialists. 8/ Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦 SCFHS exams. High demand, tax-free income, and relatively direct process. 9/ Qatar 🇶🇦 Smaller market but clear licensing routes, especially for experienced clinicians. 10/ South Africa 🇿🇦 HPCSA exams. Closer clinical context, but bureaucracy can be slow. Reality check: No country is “plug and play.” But these systems are structured, documented, and navigable if you plan properly.

R.I.P Google Scholar. I'm going to share the 10 Perplexity prompts that turn research from a chore into a superpower. Copy & paste these into Perplexity right now:

Watch the moment Pastor Odumeje arrived on stage at Flavour’s show last night😭🙆🫵🫵

Afrobeats mashup 2025

@LegacySiu Harry Cane

@LegacySiu Ozil

𝗨𝗦𝗠𝗟𝗘 𝗧𝗥𝗔𝗡𝗦𝗜𝗧𝗜𝗢𝗡 & 𝗙𝗔𝗤𝘀: Simple explanation of USMLE TRANSITIONs and link to the FAQs 1️⃣ If you are a student or graduate of an international medical school and you plan to apply for Step 1, Step 2 CK, or any exam related service before phase one of the USMLE Service Transition on January 12, 2026, you should submit your application to ECFMG, a division of Intealth, by December 31, 2025. 2️⃣ If you are a graduate of a United States medical school and you plan to apply for Step 3 before phase two of the USMLE Service Transition on January 26, 2026, you should submit your application to the Federation of State Medical Boards by January 15, 2026. Please note that these dates are general recommendations and do not guarantee that your application will be completed before the transition. Any USMLE application or exam related service request that remains incomplete when the transition begins will need to be resubmitted. 🔗 More information and answers to common questions about the USMLE Service Transition: bit.ly/4bcHTQD Post Courtesy @TheUSMLE #USMLE #MedTwitter #MedEd

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Before you take Doxycycline because someone recommended it, pause and read this. Taking a drug randomly because someone recommended it is a health risk you don’t need Yes, it is an effective antibiotic, but using it comes with rules, warnings and interactions many people don’t know. This post will guide on what you need to know Come with me 👇

@NrOluwasusi @DrMel_ But nobody who ever wanted to be a Nurse was given Medicine. It has never happened. Nobody has settled for medicine as less. Understand that and understand value

Nice list. A few more food buzzwords: • unpasteurized soft cheese → Listeria • reheated rice → Bacillus cereus • mayonnaise/custards → Staph aureus • freshwater fish → Diphyllobothrium (B12 loss) • raw oysters → Vibrio vulnificus • undercooked pork → Yersinia enterocolitica • home-canned foods → botulinum toxin • freshwater crayfish → Paragonimus (hemoptysis) • pork tapeworm → Taenia solium • contaminated stream water → Giardia • raw eggs → Salmonella enteritidis • sushi (raw saltwater fish) → Anisakis • goat milk → Brucella

Common food-related clues for the USMLE: • red currant jelly stool → intussusception • rice-water stool → cholera • honey ingestion → infant botulism • fava beans → G6PD hemolysis • undercooked poultry → campylobacter

Have an Interview coming up in Dec and Jan for MATCH2026? Go through this PDF, And Instantly Stand Out in your Interviews. Comment “PDF”, And I will DM it to you. (Make sure you follow me, Or else I won’t be able to DM you.)

@TheDokita Congratulations, Chief 🙌

PLAB Vs CaRMS. Alright, let’s break this down cleanly. Think of CaRMS vs PLAB like two totally different roads leading into different countries’ medical systems. PLAB (UK) PLAB IS an exam. It’s the UK’s pathway for IMGs to prove your clinical ability is equivalent to a UK graduate so you can get GMC registration. CaRMS is NOT an exam. It’s Canada’s national residency matching system. You apply, interview, rank, and hope to match.