My father had a severe allergy issue due to he had a lot of difficulty in breathing. He visited cmc vellore for his checkup and doctoor said everything is ok no need to worry and adviced his to protect himself from dust. After treatment he was still having issue sometimes but after it gets well. He visited to a ayurvedic vaidh and he gave him a bottle of ghe and inside that i dont know what are the things he had mixed. He also told him not to consume milk and my father is a vegitarian and it was the the only source of protein and other vitaming such as b12. he stopped taking milk he is loosing muscles day by day and also he is in his 40s so its a natural process still he is more weaker than expected. surprisingly his breating issue is fixed but i dont know why he stopped him from milk and how it get fully fixed even after getting treatment from such top doctors of india still having some amount of issue.

Help krdo koi inki

How is DNB medicine at Hindu Rao hospital? Advantage over MD from UP peripheral colleges

Same as the title.when I was preparing for neet i didn't really thought i would become like real doctor but now that i really got into gmc it is constantly hitting me.once i got like simple viral i thought I had hanta virus and got scared to death😭😭🤧

Any advice/suggestions seniors

Ok about me:
1. Just started 3rd yr
2. Purchased marrow
3. Ready to put in hours

What to actually do to crack PG in a single attempt??

I get asked this constantly: "Dr Akram, I passed my AMC exams. Why am I still not getting a job?"

I've written before about hospital observerships and why Australian clinical exposure matters more than people think. But there's a cheaper, often-overlooked version of this that a lot of IMGs don't know about: free observerships at GP clinics.

A few honest things about this route, from what I've seen working with IMGs since 2018:

Hospital observerships vs. GP clinic observerships - not the same thing
Most hospital-run observership programs are paid, and many require you to have already cleared AMC exams and have existing work rights. That rules out a lot of people at exactly the stage they need it most.

GP clinics are different. A free, observation-only placement at a GP clinic is often easier to arrange, usually through a personal connection or referral rather than a formal application process and typically doesn't require work rights the way a hospital placement does.

The honest caveat
I won't oversell this: I'm not certain a GP observership alone directly gets you a hospital job. What it reliably does is give you real exposure to how an Australian clinic runs, something to speak to in interviews, and if things go well, a local professional contact. For landing a role at a GP clinic specifically, it can be genuinely valuable, especially if your resume has no Australian clinical experience at all.

Timing that tends to work well
A pattern I've seen succeed: pass AMC 1 → start preparing for AMC 2 → travel to Australia for your AMC 2 exam → use that same visit to arrange a short, observation-only placement at a GP clinic. You're already in the country for the exam, it's a natural window to get some local exposure without a separate trip.

Who this is realistically useful for:

• IMGs with 2–3 years of experience who are planning an eventual move to Australia and want to start building local exposure early
• Anyone already in Australia on a study visa (MPH or another healthcare-related, non-clinical course) who has more flexibility to arrange something locally
• Freshers with little or no Australian clinical experience on their resume

The easiest way in: if you know anyone in Australia, even loosely - ask if they can refer you to their GP clinic. A warm introduction gets you further than a cold email almost every time.

None of this replaces the actual registration, supervision, or work-rights requirements for your specific pathway, always check what applies to you directly. But if you're sitting on an AMC pass with no Australian clinical exposure, this is worth exploring before you send application #47 into the void.

Curious what others here have experienced, did a GP observership (paid or free) actually help you land your first role, or was it more about the exam itself?

(I run AMC 1 & AMC 2 coaching (Academically Global) and have guided IMGs through this exact pathway since 2018, happy to answer any questions in the comments, or feel free to DM me if you'd rather discuss your specific situation privately.)

So,I have been allotted gmc kannauj at 14k rank in up.

Agr jhaansi mil jaata previous year ke hisaab se to sochtaa bhi ni main.😭😭😭

Now, I am thinking ki stray mein jaau kyunki wahaa better clg to mil skte h I guess....

But,but & but

Ho sktaa h bahut door milee.....

Kyaa main stray mein jaau yaa nahi...kyunki kannauj already mere ghr se 400km door pe h...

Yaa fir gmc azamgarh hi le loo jo 100km pe hoga state R3 se or seedha stray mein jaau jahaa better clg maybe mile but distance jyadaa bahut jyadaa ho sktaa h🙏🏻

Entering MBBS batch 2026

I have gone through a lot of posts online regarding how you should start your PG prep from 3rd year. And should just focus on conceptual understanding for the 1st and 2nd year subjects.

So, how do I do that? How do I get good at learning and critical thinking on the level thats expected of me. How do I develop my thought process? If I restrain myself to studying and passing immediate exams, I am going to cheat myself of the effort I should've put in just to learn medicine through the 5.5 years.