Dr Fatah Hamid

13/10/2025

Turning a Breech Baby: Nature's Little Twist!

Sometimes baby takes the scenic route

From breech to head-down - here's how we help nature do its magic!

12/10/2025

An escape attempt that failed😂
محاولة هروب بائت بالفشل😂
د تېښتې هڅه یی ناکامه شوه😂

12/10/2025

This Video Is For Medical Students, In This Video We Are Talking About Skin Cream and Ointment

Skin Cream and Ointment Antifungal Cream Antibiotic CreamThis Video Is For Medical Students, In This Video We Are Talking About Skin Cream and OintmentIf You...

12/10/2025

BEEP... HUMMMM... The sound of life. 🔊 The machines that keep patients stable in the ICU. A glimpse into a dedicated healthcare hero's world. ❤️

09/10/2025

Foot drop

07/10/2025

🤰 C-Section vs Vaginal Delivery: What Every Mother Should Know! 💖

Bringing a new life into the world is one of the most powerful experiences a woman can have 🌸. But every birth journey is unique — some mothers deliver naturally, while others welcome their little one through a Cesarean section (C-section). Let’s understand both methods with love, respect, and awareness 💫

👶 Vaginal Delivery
This is the most natural way of childbirth. The baby passes through the birth canal without surgical intervention.
✨ Benefits:
• Faster recovery (usually within 2–4 weeks)
• Lower risk of surgical complications
• Quicker bonding and breastfeeding initiation 🤱
However, some cases may need an episiotomy (small cut) to assist delivery.

👩‍🍼 C-Section Delivery (Cesarean Birth)
This involves a surgical procedure where an incision is made in the abdomen and uterus to deliver the baby.
✨ Reasons for C-section:
• Baby in breech position
• Multiple pregnancies (twins/triplets)
• Complications during labor
• Previous C-section or medical advice from the doctor 🩺

✨ Recovery:
It usually takes about 4–6 weeks for complete recovery as the mother heals from both abdominal and uterine incisions.

🌷 Remember:
There’s no “easy” or “better” way to give birth — both are acts of strength, love, and courage. 💪 Every mother deserves respect for her journey, no matter how her baby arrives into the world. ❤️

👩‍⚕️ Always follow your doctor’s guidance and prioritize your health and your baby’s safety above all.

Motherhood begins not with the type of delivery, but with the love that begins the moment you hold your baby for the first time 🤍

06/10/2025

How to Calculate EDD!

06/10/2025

Extrahepatic Manifestations associated with HCV Infection, Impact of HCV Therapy.

▪️Mixed cryoglobulinemia

▪️Non-Hodgkin lymphoma

▪️Type 2 DM

▪️Cardio vascular disease

▪️Fatigue

▪️Renal disease

▪️Sicca syndrome

▪️Porphyria cutanea tarda

▪️Lichen planus

▪️ Rheumatoid arthritis

▪️ Interstial pulmonary fibrosis

▪️Autoimmune thyroiditis

04/10/2025

Sulfonylureas = Pancreas Squeezers !!!
They squeeze your β-cells to pump out insulin.

They require at least 30% functioning β-cells to work.

At first Good control, but after 5–10 yrs pancreas burns out → drug stops working.

03/10/2025

1. Scoliosis

The spine curves abnormally to the left or right side.
It looks like an “S” or “C” shape when viewed from the back.

2. Lordosis

The lower back (lumbar spine) curves inward more than normal.
The abdomen and buttocks may stick out.
This condition is also called “swayback.”

3. Kyphosis

The upper back (thoracic spine) curves forward excessively.
It creates a visible hump in the back.
This condition is sometimes called “hunchback.”

👉 In short:

Scoliosis = Sideways curve
Lordosis = Inward lower back curve
Kyphosis = Forward upper back curve

02/10/2025

02/10/2025

🩸 Type 1 vs Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus

🔹 Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus (T1DM)
• Cause: Autoimmune destruction of pancreatic β-cells → absolute insulin deficiency.
• Onset: Usually in childhood or adolescence (can occur at any age).
• Body Type: Often lean.
• Symptoms: Polyuria, polydipsia, polyphagia, weight loss, diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) common.
• Treatment: Requires lifelong insulin therapy.
• Family History: Less common.

⸻

🔹 Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM)
• Cause: Insulin resistance + relative insulin deficiency.
• Onset: Typically in adulthood, but increasingly seen in children with obesity.
• Body Type: Often overweight or obese.
• Symptoms: May be asymptomatic for years; polyuria & polydipsia mild; DKA rare but hyperosmolar hyperglycemic state (HHS) possible.
• Treatment: Lifestyle modification, oral hypoglycemics (e.g., metformin), sometimes insulin.
• Family History: Strong genetic predisposition.