Pranam Anecdotes of partial questions and answers. It was good. However, doctors may not regret it as 75% of the doctors are commercial artists who know how to make money through the garb of the services; 25% honest are respected by the poor but the majority ignore them being the partners of the 75% doctors. I am not telling this. If you happen to go through the Video clipping in the Youtubes of Dr Hegde you can understand. The problem of the patients is knowing partly and the same problem does exist with the doctors too. Diseases are cured by the trial and run methods hence a big list of medicines are prescribed, Another reason is also for the family trips to Singapore Australia etc by the pharmacology companies. Even recently there were a lot of debates in the media where even Doctors said positive scanning is not at all required for the covid treatments but were being carried out. Another recent example is an eye drop calle dAurosporin: manufactured at Madurai and there is no alternate medicine at all to this , means , not widely used in the world!. But great hospitals prescribe it after the surgery and that too after 1 to 2 years after the surgery!. The purpose stated is for the removal of the dry eyes; but after 2 years eyes will be pumping a lot of water; then why does this dry eye drop?; the answer will be since transplantations of the cornea was done, this will protect from slipping away. If the patient is a sheep , will have to look yielding. If the transplantation did not stick even after two years , how did the dry eye compound glue it?. This otosporin drop will take you all the way around the hell for hours by burning; but the literature would say that as the negative effect and consult the doctor; but where there is no other alternative medicine, what would a doctor do?. Refreshed tears are there for dry eyes and then why to promote the only one on earth causing so much burning of the eyes?; maybe you go to the doctor after 2 years to pay him more?. Doctors are fine only if the patient is following the B G ; what was once yours is now that of another, why do you cry?. 2 Alternative medicines are followed in many parts of the world including Europe, Germany , France, India, Russia, China and USA . It is safe and does cure so many diseases. Even corona was controlled by alternate medicines.Only the commercials are opposing it. And since the alternate medicine is so useful and the takers are minority even the cost of the Ayurvedic product has become so dear. Ayurvedic medicines are available in nature and it shall not cost at all. However, as they were called Siddha and Ayurveda doctors by degrees, they also want to become commercialised and become rich by a short route. 3 Those who wants to know about Nephrons may go through this video: https://youtu.be/uI-ByPDmsQw 4 Vṛkka (वृक्क) is the name for the kidneys, in Sanskrit, and is explained in details, in the Atharva-veda; Śatapatha-brāhmaṇa; Gṛhya-sūtra and śrauta-sūtra etc. *vṛkya*, is narrated in the Taittirīya-saṃhitā; Āpastamba-śrauta-sūtra. Hence the nephrology even before taken from Greek word Nephros, were known to the ancient rishis; also treated in detail in Ayurveda samhita. Incidentally Sanskrit is a refined language in the sense that Vrika is wolf ; vrikodhara (udhara is stomach) is wolf-stomach @ Bheeman (B G 1.15) . The stressed vrikka is kidney and the two wolves inside the udharam are to be treated like a wolf else will show the gunas of the wolf. 5 Splashing with the water could harm the face and its organs subject to the softness of the skin. And streaming in the west is ,in the USA we wash in the hot water where when the tap is opened steam comes out; and if one tries gimmicks definitely would the storm cause the skin to peel. 6 Windows or curtains, open windows or closed windows are dependent on the atmospheric insects shrouded places. There was once a day, long long ago , nobody knows how long ago, there was a time, when all the windows doors were open by early mornings and were closed only by midnight. Mosquitos were there; bugs were there; monkeys were there; snakes were hanging; and we were living (our ancestors) peacefully. But today for so many reasons windows remain closed and the air is conditioned. Curtains hide the view but let in the nature; closed windows if its glass, increase the room temperatures. Hence the way of the world has changed and we are a modified commodity. Even today those who live in the concrete jungle are the sinners and those who live in the villages are punyavans. KR IRS 29721
On Thu, 29 Jul 2021 at 07:24, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 < iyer...@googlegroups.com> wrote: > *CULTURAL QA 07-2021-29* > > *Being a compilation there may be errors* > > Q1 Do some doctors regret becoming doctors? Why? How common is > this? > > A1 Sam Sprague Certified in EMTs and Paramedics, San Diego > Miramar College (Graduated 2019)Updated July 10 > > *I know a family who are nearly all M.D.s. The father was a physician, and > 6 of his 7 children are too.* > > About two years ago, my family was dining with this family when we started > to discuss the medical field (at the time I wanted to become a Physician > Assistant). *To our shock, all 6 physicians agreed they would not pursue > an M.D*. if they had to do it over again. *They felt it simply wasn’t > worth it*. > > Now, these were all successful, established, and respected physicians, not > some embittered burnouts. They provided good reasoning to back their > statement: > > The Education: training to become a Physician will consume a solid 8 > years of your youth, with very little time left over for anything else. The > coursework and workload are the most difficult of any educational path you > could possibly choose, besides maybe high level math or science research. > The cost of this education can rise into the hundreds of thousands of > dollars, meaning most doctors graduate with massive debt. > > In addition, med school admissions have become increasingly competitive. > Only students with perfect grades, extra curriculars, and a +95% MCAT will > be accepted to the really prestigious schools. An “average” medical student > (still a Valedictorian by most standards) might end up spending 4 years at > a C-grade school in rural Iowa, if they’re lucky. > > And without the credential of a “good” med school to your name, your > career is already limited. I knew an excellent student with near perfect > grades, who spent a solid two years after college applying to every medical > school she could find. Not one accepted her. *It’s just that competitive*. > Don’t even try unless you know you’re smart enough to ace high level > chemistry classes all day long. If you drop out of med school, you are lost > . You get all the debt with no earning power, and your reputation is ruined. > > Residency: you thought med school was the hard part, huh? Well, after you > graduate, expect to spend 3–4 years as a resident doctor in training, which > by many accounts is the worst part of the whole process. There is basically > no limit to how many hours residents can work, or for how little pay. > Senior Physicians are often verbally abusive, and will dump excessive grunt > work on you. *You’re expected to perform the tasks of a full doctor, but > with none of the perks*. > > Limits actually were imposed on resident hours after the high profile > death of a patient in the 1980s due to a mistake caused by sleep > deprivation. The limits they imposed? No more than 24 consecutive hours, > and no more than 80 hours total per week. Yeah, that’s the “limit”. > Luckily, by this point you’re used to extreme sleep deprivation and never > getting laid. > > The Pay: What’s wrong with this part? Doctors make great money, right? > Well, kind of. Doctors make low to mid 6 figure, usually 120k-300k per year > for general practitioners. High level surgeons and specialist can make > 300–500k, but that’s around the upper limit, with a few outliers. It’s > good money, sure - but you could make as much or more as a corporate > lawyer, and law school is 3 years to medical school/residency’s 8. Same > goes for a Masters in business or finance - or you could pour the time, > effort, and capital from your education into starting a business or > investment fund, which could be even more profitable in the long term. > > *So doctors are actually paid very little compared to the training they > receive, and the intelligence and* work ethic they bring to the table. > And let’s not forget that educational debt! Even at 200k, you’ll be paying > off that interest for years. And with the recurring costs of certification, > malpractice insurance, and continuing ed, you may never feel truly wealthy. > > Job Satisfaction: Becoming a Physician is hard - really hard. Medical > school is basically rings 6–9 in Dante’s inferno. But everyone knows this, > and students go into the field with some idea of the challenges that lie > ahead. So even with all the work, and sleeplessness, and expense, it’s > worth it in the end because *Doctors save lives, right? What could > possibly be more gratifying that*? > > > > Well, as Bob Dylan says, “the times, they are a changing”. The new > practices of the HMO run medical industry are slowly but surely squeezing > the joy out of the Physician’s profession. For example, many healthcare > systems have truly idiotic requirements for physicians to sign off on > nearly everything their underlings do. In California, an RN can’t even > start an IV without a Physician’s approval. Now, nurses are master > phlebotomists. They could start an IV drunk and blindfolded on the deck of > the Titanic. *But somehow, an MD must come by to sign off every single > time they do it, or risk major trouble. *When I volunteered at a > hospital, I witnessed physicians running from place to place all day long, > just signing off on stuff. They didn’t get to do procedures. They didn’t > get to talk with patients. It was mainly the nurses doing these things, > while the MDs used their 8 years of education to run around checking boxes. > It was actually very sad, but at least they were getting good exercise. > > In summary, I cannot recommend the Physician’s path to anyone. It is > simply too hard, too expensive, and has a lame payoff at the end. Luckily, > there are plenty of more reasonable career paths available in the medical > field. You can become a Physician Assistant or Nurse Practitioner with > only a Masters degree - you don’t even need a Biochem B.S. or anything, > just a handful of prerequisites. There are masters degrees for > Anesthesiology and MRI operation as well. All these jobs pay 6 figures. > Nursing school is a good investment too, although very competitive now. > However, any of these would be preferable to the barefoot trail of broken > glass and Legos that is the road to becoming a Physician. > > Q2 A medico named Dr. Eashan Aneja has been presenting strong > arguments against alternative medicine. Why does he avoid presenting any > argument against One Cure for All Diseases. What is your take on this? > > A2 Monali Ghosal Former Housesurgeon, Dept of oral and > maxillofacial sur at Dr. R. Ahmed Dental College & Hospital (2019–2020) > July 19 > > Alternative medicine should be used as a preventive measures and in > treating mild diseases that is as an aid for primary prevention. > > But Alternative medicine shouldn't be unnecessarily prioritized to deal > with serious medical cases. > > BEING logical we cannot just pick up instances and go back to ancient > civilization where Alternative medicine was all in all .Come on science > and medicine has come a long way so it's high time to stop such stupidity. > > > In ancient era surgeries were carried out without even anesthetics. Can > you do it now??It was just an example. > > And incorporating modern medicine to cover up the big loopholes of > Alternative medicine and *allowing the B.A.M.S and B.H.M.S practitioners > to carry on a cocktail treatment plan* to deal with serious medical > issues will only result in inappropriate diagnosis and usage of drugs and > would do more harm than good . > > It will also provide an impetus to the growth of ill trained as well as > unauthorized medical practitioners (quacks). So alternative medicine > should be promoted primarily as a preventive medicine ONLY. > > > > Q3 Can typhoid occur multiple times? > > A3 Roshni Amyk MSC.NURSING in Human Biology & Maternal and > Neonatal Health, Catholic Hospital Borgang (Graduated 2012)Tue > > hello there,let me explain you about TYPHOID FEVER a bit- > > What is Typhoid fever? > > Typhoid fever is an acute illness associated with fever *caused by the > Salmonella enterica serotype Typhi bacteria*. It can also be caused by > Salmonella Paratyphi, a related bacterium that usually causes a less severe > illness. The bacteria are deposited in water or food by a human carrier and > are then spread to other people in the area. > > How Do People Get Typhoid Fever? > > Typhoid fever is contracted by drinking or eating the bacteria in > contaminated food or water. People with acute illness can contaminate the > surrounding water supply through stool, which contains a high concentration > of the bacteria. > > * Contamination of the water supply can, in turn, taint the food supply. > The bacteria can survive for* weeks in water or dried sewage. About 3%-5% > of people become carriers of the bacteria after the acute illness. Others > suffer a very mild illness that goes unrecognized. These people may become > long-term carriers of the bacteria -- even though they have no symptoms -- > and be the source of new outbreaks of typhoid fever for many years. > > *relapses occur in some people who are earlier treated for typhoid fever, > the symptoms of fever* usually return around a week after antibiotic > treatment has finished. in some cases, relapses after 2–3 months has also > been reported. > > Q4 How have you changed since becoming a doctor? > > A4 Pawan LakheraFounder of MeraFamilyDoctor19h agoKrishnali > Hazarika Surgeon (2014–present)June 29, 2018 > > The answer is a definite yes. > > The years that it takes to become a doctor makes you more patient in life. > > During your residency you come face to face with the utmost truth of life : > death, a multiple number of times. You tend to be have a more practical > approach towards it. > > There are so many people's lives that you can touch (consciously or > subconsciously). I had a 70 year old patient suffering from cancer of the > colon. Unfortunately the patient could not survive the surgery and > chemotherapy. But his wife is still in touch with me and when ever she > comes to my hospital she meets me and brings me stuffs like home made > snacks or clips to put on my hair. I am not saying that one needs all these > gifts for any validation. *But you do come to know your work is being > appreciated by the love that they show you.* > > We get to deal with so many kinds of people, and the stories that > they share about their homes and cultural background makes you realize how > different each individual is. > > When you get to see the long story, you realize how small your > problem is as compared to the problems the people coming to your health > care are dealing with. You realize how privileged you are to be born into > your family who always taught you the meaning of independence and supported > your carreer choices. > > Q5 What are the structure and functions of nephrons? > > A5 Ravi TejaWorks at Politics of India (2021–present)Tue > > *A nephron is the basic unit of structure in the kidney.* A nephron is > used separate to water, ions and small molecules from the blood, filter out > wastes and toxins, and return needed molecules to the blood. *The nephron > functions through ultrafiltration.* > > Function of a Nephron > > A nephron is responsible for removing waste products, stray ions, and > excess water from the blood. The blood travels through the glomerulus, > which is surrounded by the glomerular capsule. > > *As the heart pumps the blood, the pressure created pushes small molecules > through the capillaries and into the glomerular capsule*. > > This is the, more physical function of the nephron. *Next, the > ultrafiltrate must travel through a winding series of tubules*. The cells > in each part of the tube have different molecules that they like to absorb. > *Molecules > to be excreted remain in the tubule, while water, glucose and other > beneficial* molecules work their way back into the bloodstream. > > As the ultrafiltrate travels down the tubules, the cells become more and > more hypertonic compared to the ultrafiltrate. *This causes a maximum > amount of water to be extracted from the ultrafiltrate before it exits the > nephron.* > > The blood surrounding the nephron returns to the body via the interlobular > vein, free of toxins and excess substances. The ultrafiltrate is now > urine, and moves via the collecting duct to the bladder, where it will be > stored. > > Structure of Nephron > > *The nephron contains a loop of Henle, so it is a mammalian nephron*. > > While the loop of the nephron is special to mammals, the rest of the > structure is seen in all vertebrate animals. > > The glomerulus is the net of capillaries inside of the glomerular capsule > (aka Bowman’s capsule). While the picture shows the glomerular capsule and > the rest of the renal tubule look to be the same in the graphic below, they > are in fact composed of a wide variety of cell types, intended to extract > and retain certain chemicals within the tubules. > > Each nephron consists of one main interlobular artery feeding a single > renal tubule. Each kidney in a vertebrate has hundreds to millions of > nephrons, each of which produces urine and sends it to the bladder. > > *The cells in each nephron are arranged so that the most concentrated > cells are at the bottom of the nephron, while the cells at the top are less > concentrated.* > > The cells near the exit of the nephron are the most concentrated, and > therefore extract as much water as possible from the ultrafiltrate before > it is sent to the bladder. > > My note- If found difficult kindly read a second time-Very good > information. > > > > Q6 I was washing my open eyes directly under tap water stream. > Did pressure damage my eyes and have I got an infection because of that? > > A6 3 Answers > > Kalman Bookman, Engineer/ Metallurgist (1964-present)Answered 1h ago > > *Apparently ordinary tap water has live organisms but generally we are > immune to them* > > As regards pressure damage, that is a possibility but eye ball pressure > changes are used as a test for serious eye disease - have it checked out > > *2ND ANSWER-Davis Appleton, lives in Southeast Michigan > (1968-present)Answered 2h ago* > > I take it this is a joke because of the image. But for everyone else, you > should only wash your eyes with tap water in an emergency. The chlorine > could cause irritation or bacteria could cause an infection. Use saline > solution whenever possible. (Since this will make a mess, maybe do it in > the shower.) > > 3RD ANSWER- Gopala Krishnan, former Assistant General Manager 1996-2004 > at Department of Telecom (1966-2004) Answered just now > > No. Every day in India we wake up, wash our face including eyes in tap > water. Nothing happened so far. I am 77 years. > > Q7 Why are coasters used? > > A7 Gopala Krishnan, former Assistant General Manager 1996-2004 > at Department of Telecom (1966-2004) Answered 5h ago > > *Coasters protect the surface of a table or any other surface where the > user might place a drink.* Coasters placed on top of a beverage can also > be used to show that a drink is not finished or to prevent contamination > (usually from insects). Coasters can also stop hot drinks from burning the > table surface. > > : Why are coasters used? > > Coasters protect the surface of a table or any other surface where the > user might place a drink. *Coasters placed on top of a beverage can also > be used to show that a drink is not finished or to prevent contamination* > (usually from insects). Coasters can also stop hot drinks from burning the > table surface. > > Drink coaster - Wikipedia > > A coaster , drink coaster , beverage coaster , or beermat is an item used > to rest drinks upon. Coasters protect the surface of a table or any other > surface where the user might place a drink. Coasters placed on top of a > beverage can also be used to show that a drink is not finished or to > prevent contamination (usually from insects). > > Coasters can also stop hot drinks from burning the table surface. …. > > Are coasters necessary? > > You need a coaster to avoid unsightly water rings and marks on your tables > from “sweaty drinks” like beer, soda, water, and juice. These water rings > form due to the condensation on the cup, bottle, or mug. ... With all that > in mind, it only makes sense to lay down a coaster before you set down your > drink.20-Jul-2021 search result from google > > > > Q8 In a warmer/sunnier climate, are windows (or roller shutters) > superior to curtains (thermodynamics, thermal conduction, thermal > insulation, engineering)? > > A8 Ruti Amit, studied at Baruch College Answered 2h ago > > Double glazing helps with insulation, as do shutters of all varieties. > Curtains basically serve as light blockers or to enhance visual ambiance. > The thing that helps the most with indoor climate control in warmer/hotter > climates is ceiling and wall insulation. If they are handled correctly the > rest is, literally, a breeze. > > 2ND ANSWER5 Evert De Ruiter, MSc Applied Physics, Delft University of > Technology (1971)Answered 7h ago > > In sunnier/warmer climate it's essential to be able to avoid sun heat from > entering through the windows. External blocking of sunshine (roller > shutters) are much more effective than curtains. Still better than roller > shutters - but more vulnerable - are dropout screens, > > 3RD ANSWER- Gopala Krishnan , former Assistant General Manager 1996-2004 > at Department of Telecom (1966-2004)Answered 5h ago > > In India especially southern India, a mesh door is provided inside > windows. One or two panes or half the window is opened. This mesh > arrangement in aluminium metal mesh just like an indoor window pane, gives > safety. Normally curtains are removed to a side. Warm climate in India goes > about 40 degrees. > > *All the above QA are based on Quora digest on 28-07- 2021. Quora answers > need not be 100% correct answers * > > *Compiled and posted by R. Gopala krishnan on 29- 07-2021* > > > > -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "iyer123" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to iyer123+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. > To view this discussion on the web visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/1010112967.654158.1627523660966%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/1010112967.654158.1627523660966%40mail.yahoo.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Thatha_Patty" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to thatha_patty+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/CAL5XZoo8Q9c2QZ9uYPNPiqvK8p%3DkDHzpznkmdK8t5F2b9CzduA%40mail.gmail.com.
