Who’s in the medical field here?

[BackWoodsJ_ACK]

It may seem dumb posting on here but why not? There’s people with Computer science degrees so why not medical?

so the situation is: I’m going to my first duty station in about two months and I need a couple of book recommendations for things like A&P, common diseases, physical examinations and medications.

links to websites would help to. I want to get as many references as I can so I can be the best I can be.

 

[2021]

i only know how to do shitty flesh reformation. Test subjects me success 100%

 

[BackWoodsJ_ACK]

i only know how to do shitty flesh reformation. Test subjects me success 100%

What’s that?

 

[DarkGodEM]

It may seem dumb posting on here but why not? There’s people with Computer science degrees so why not medical?

I'm halfway through a Bachelors' in Medicine
Anatomy go Gray's Anatomy - Henry Gray (best book IMO), Physiology go Guyton and Hall
Semiology (physical examinations) I like Porto & Porto, not sure whether it has an english version tho. If it hasn't take Stoichescu
Common diseases depends on where you are stationed, focus on STDs, Arboviruses, flu-like diseases, cholerae, diphtheriae and all kinds of hep.
Medical Pharmacology and Therapeutics by Waller is... acceptable, but no books on this topic are easy pills to swallow.

Just use WebMD and Medscape for most referencing

 

[2021]

What’s that?

so you take whatever you have at how and start digging and cutting at your flesh in ways to make it grow in a certain way, fixed my toe nail this way

 

[DarkGodEM]

But honesltly, 99% of this is unnecessary for what you are doing and you are better off with studying the basics of communicable diseases like those I mentioned and how to not die from taking too much acetaminophen

so you take whatever you have at how and start digging and cutting at your flesh in ways to make it grow in a certain way, fixed my toe nail this way

sounds like pedicure with extra steps

 

[Lloyd]

Just call me Doctor Lloyd. PHD in woman's studies.

 

[2021]

But honesltly, 99% of this is unnecessary for what you are doing and you are better off with studying the basics of communicable diseases like those I mentioned and how to not die from taking too much acetaminophen

sounds like pedicure with extra steps

also no, high chance of infection, puss everywhere, also flesh decay

 

[longer]

If I can google search my homework then you can google search most health matters. Consult a professional if things don't change.

 

[DarkGodEM]

also no, high chance of infection, puss everywhere, also flesh decay

Bruh, just... submerge in hot water, wash with some clorhexidine very well, do not rinse the clorhex, and use some tools that have been let to drown in alcohol for like half an hour.

Never failed me

 

[K5Rakitan]

I took a minor in psychology, my human development professor showed "The Business of Being Born" to the class, and apparently that taught me more about Pitocin than the people on my medical team during labor knew. Here's the long version on my rant about Pitocin and my personal experience with it:

Writing - [Tutorial] Writing Erotic HORROR

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[Ai-chan]

It may seem dumb posting on here but why not? There’s people with Computer science degrees so why not medical?

so the situation is: I’m going to my first duty station in about two months and I need a couple of book recommendations for things like A&P, common diseases, physical examinations and medications.

links to websites would help to. I want to get as many references as I can so I can be the best I can be.

Merck Manual is always good to have around. Easy to find too. Every doctor would have a copy (even if it's not the latest edition) of Merck Manual in their shelf.

Also watch those medical videos by real doctors on youtube if you can have access to internet. Some teach valuable skills. You can buy the suture training kit online. Ai-chan bought one for Ai-chan's nephew who's on the fence between going to medschool or being a marine biologist.

 

[NotaNuffian]

also no, high chance of infection, puss everywhere, also flesh decay

Fucking hell that sounds painful.

I'm pretty sure that a visit to the doc is a lot better than self surgery.

 

[2021]

Fucking hell that sounds painful.

I'm pretty sure that a visit to the doc is a lot better than self surgery.

its work most of the time, it is extremely painful

 

[Ilikewaterkusa]

It may seem dumb posting on here but why not? There’s people with Computer science degrees so why not medical?

so the situation is: I’m going to my first duty station in about two months and I need a couple of book recommendations for things like A&P, common diseases, physical examinations and medications.

links to websites would help to. I want to get as many references as I can so I can be the best I can be.

I play arknights.thatcountsmeinright?

 

[CupcakeNinja]

Just call me Doctor Lloyd. PHD in woman's studies.

i got the same degree off a ten minute test like three years ago.
Pleased to meet a fellow Doctor around here

it is extremely painful

things said by my college girlfriend after our third date.
I didn't get a fourth, obviously. Some people just don't appreciate listening to three hours of me explaining Warhammer's lore.

Fucking hell that sounds painful.

I'm pretty sure that a visit to the doc is a lot better than self surgery.

not if you're Mexican.
"fucking asshole, you took me to the doc and now i got cancer."

 

[SakeVision]

It may seem dumb posting on here but why not? There’s people with Computer science degrees so why not medical?

so the situation is: I’m going to my first duty station in about two months and I need a couple of book recommendations for things like A&P, common diseases, physical examinations and medications.

links to websites would help to. I want to get as many references as I can so I can be the best I can be.

duty station? like the military? or are you a doctor?

If the latter, shouldn't you have learned these things at the university?

 

[TotallyHuman]

Merck Manual is always good to have around. Easy to find too. Every doctor would have a copy (even if it's not the latest edition) of Merck Manual in their shelf.

Also watch those medical videos by real doctors on youtube if you can have access to internet. Some teach valuable skills. You can buy the suture training kit online. Ai-chan bought one for Ai-chan's nephew who's on the fence between going to medschool or being a marine biologist.

There_are_many_benefits_to_being_a_marine_biologist.png

 

[BackWoodsJ_ACK]

duty station? like the military? or are you a doctor?

If the latter, shouldn't you have learned these things at the university?

Military. I’m a 68W or combat medic
The stuff we learn in less than 4 months don’t necessarily stick when you’re not actively doing it (I.e. the EMT portion of the school).

The latter part which is called Whiskey phase is easy since it’s more hands on but also hard because you gotta consider the conditions in which your performing your care such as
-are you under enemy fire?
-does this injury result in possibly other injuries?

I’m a visual learner when it comes to injuries so while I can get behind the method of it, it won’t stick unless I actually saw it.

I’m basically trying to get my learning affairs in order so that when I finally get to my duty station which is Fort Hood, I at least have a few things to study in my free time.

 

[greyblob]

kot is a nurse. @KoyukiMegumi