Dr. Amin Firdosi

12/10/2025

Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard! Irshad Khan, Vivek Singh, Dr-Dharmendra Shah, Pramila Lakra, Sunil Passi, Shahid Mansoori, Rabindar Bhaiya, Ram Keval Varma, Kaushal Verma, Saddam Husain

17/09/2025

Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard! Suresh Kamble, செல்வம், Munshi Kol Muhshi Kol, Rejaul Hoque, Rita Kumari, Call Kar Call Kar, Ashok Kumar, Dsp Babu Manu Bou, Vasudev Arya

20/12/2024

19/12/2024

What's the difference between X-Ray, CT scan, and MRI?

X-rays use electromagnetic radiation to create images of bones and dense structures within the body. It is commonly used to detect fractures, infections, tumors, and other abnormalities.

X-rays are quick, relatively inexpensive, and readily available.

CT scans use X-rays and advanced computer processing to create cross-sectional images of the body. They provide more detailed information than traditional X-rays and can show bones, organs, blood vessels, and soft tissues.

CT scans are useful in diagnosing conditions such as internal injuries, tumors, infections, and blood clots.

MRI uses a strong magnetic field and radio waves to create detailed images of soft tissues, organs, and structures inside the body. It provides excellent contrast between different types of soft tissues and is particularly useful for imaging the brain, spinal cord, joints, and muscles.

MRI does not involve ionizing radiation, making it a safer option for imaging, especially for pregnant women and children.

However, MRI scans take longer to perform, are more expensive, and may not be suitable for individuals with certain medical implants or metal objects in their bodies

19/12/2024

One of the most famous images ever taken — the first ever X-ray image in 1895:

Wilhelm Röntgen took the very first X-ray in 1895. He was awarded the first Nobel Prize in Physics for this work in 1901.

The strange circle shown on the finger is a wedding ring (Röntgen took the image of his wife Bertha's hand). Röntgen named the discovery X-radiation (aka X-rays) after the mathematical term "X," which denotes something unknown.

26/09/2024

We Breath Out Our Fat When We Lose Weight:

Excess fat is not disposed of in f***s, as most people think.

When you lose weight, you breathe out carbon dioxide that comes from the breakdown of fat through your lungs.

Here's how it works:

When you're low on fuel, your body breaks down fat to create energy. This process releases heat and fuel to power muscles, and the fat is converted into carbon dioxide and water.

Most of it is turned into carbon dioxide, which you exhale through your lungs.
The water mixes into your circulation and is lost as urine or sweat

26/09/2024

To***co is a leading cause of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD), a life-threatening condition that makes breathing a constant struggle.

Don’t let to***co steal your breath—quit now and protect your lungs. 🚭💨

***co
PMO India J.P.Nadda Anupriya Patel अनुप्रिया पटेल Press Information Bureau - PIB, Government of India Ministry of Information & Broadcasting, Government of India MyGovIndia DDNewsLive All India Radio News

26/09/2024

More Than 25% of Your Bones Are All in Your Feet:

Each foot contains 26 bones, making a combined total of 52 bones between your two feet.

Considering the human skeleton has 206 bones in total, that's a surprising 25% concentrated just below your ankles. This intricate network of bones is what allows us to walk, run, jump, and balance with ease.

The reason for this dense cluster of bones is due to the complexity of movement your feet need to perform.

Each bone, joint, and ligament works together to support your weight, absorb shock, and adapt to uneven surfaces. So, the next time you take a step, remember you’re walking on a marvel of engineering, packed with more bones than you probably ever imagined.