MedVerse Pakistan

01/05/2026

everyone will be promoting propaganda against drs all time but people will never appreciate good things done by this community. Send this to all those who spread negativity by day & night

01/05/2026

MedVerse thoroughly analyzed last night's Final Year MBBS results, and the findings are deeply concerning.
An overwhelming majority of supplementary cases—approximately 95% to 99%—have occurred in viva examinations, particularly in long cases. Even more alarming, many of these students had already cleared their written examinations with excellent scores, and several had even secured distinctions. Yet, they were declared unsuccessful in viva by margins as narrow as just 1, 2, or 3 marks.
This is not a coincidence. When high-performing students repeatedly face the same outcome, serious questions must be asked about fairness, transparency, and accountability in the assessment process.
A viva should evaluate competence, not become a tool for intimidation, personal bias, or arbitrary decision-making. No student's years of hard work should be jeopardized by the arrogance, misconduct, or unprofessional attitude of a few individuals.

What has happened today to Final Year students can happen tomorrow to Third Year, Fourth Year, or any future batch. This is not just one class's problem—it is a threat to every medical student.
MedVerse has decided to formally launch a campaign against such unfair practices. We will stand with students, raise our voices, and demand a system that is transparent, accountable, and just.
Enough is enough. Medical students deserve respect, fairness, and an evaluation system based on merit—not on the whims of those in power. United, we will not be ignored.

01/05/2026

Medical students across Punjab need to confront reality: this system is deeply broken, and it will not change unless we force it to.
Many professors, principals, vice chancellors, and key administrative figures hold their positions through political connections rather than merit. When appointments are political, accountability disappears. Institutions stop serving students and start serving power.
University of Health Sciences has consistently failed to address the real concerns of medical students. Instead of reforming an outdated examination system, it continues to protect it.
Even YDA that claim to represent doctors have largely failed. Political involvement has consumed their purpose. Internal rivalries, factionalism, and personal agendas dominate their activities. Rather than safeguarding doctors' rights, they often seem more interested in attacking fellow doctors and non-political groups. An organization busy fighting itself cannot effectively fight for anyone else.
Student organizations are no exception. Most focus solely on academics, study sessions, and career guidance. Useful, yes—but completely inadequate when student rights are under attack. Leadership means standing up when it matters most.
The viva examination system is perhaps the clearest example of institutional injustice. A student may score distinction in written papers, perform exceptionally well in OSCE, and still fail the entire subject because a single examiner decides to award one mark below passing. That is not evaluation. That is unchecked, absolute authority.
Failing one component should never force a student to repeat the entire examination. It is irrational, punitive, and educationally indefensible.
There is another uncomfortable truth: not every examiner is fit to assess students. Clinical competence alone does not guarantee fairness, temperament, or emotional stability. Psychological assessment and examiner training should be mandatory before anyone is entrusted with viva responsibilities. A student's future should not depend on an examiner's mood, bias, or ego.
This issue extends beyond one university or one batch. It affects every medical student in Punjab—public and private, junior and senior, passed and failed. Anyone who thinks they are safe today may face the same injustice tomorrow.
A united movement is essential. Medical students across Punjab must stand together and launch a strong, coordinated social media campaign. Policymakers, including Maryam Nawaz, must hear these concerns directly.
Silence guarantees continuation. Division guarantees defeat.
Merit must replace political patronage. Transparency must replace arbitrariness. And students must never again have their futures decided by politics, favoritism, or the whim of a single examiner.

01/05/2026

One of the greatest flaws in our current examination system is its sheer unfairness. A student may score exceptionally well in the written examination, secure 70–80% marks, and even clear the OSCE comfortably. In many cases, their combined overall score remains well above the passing threshold. Yet, despite demonstrating competence across multiple components, they are declared unsuccessful solely because of an extremely low score in a single viva or long case.
That is not assessment—it is academic sabotage.
How can a student who has proven their knowledge, skills, and competence in every major component be failed as a whole because of one examiner's subjective judgment? Failing a candidate by just one, two, or three marks in a long case is already questionable. Awarding absurdly low marks—sometimes as little as one or two out of ninety—raises even more serious concerns about fairness, objectivity, and professional ethics.
At that point, passing becomes mathematically impossible, regardless of how generously the internal examiner marks. No genuine assessment should ever place a student in such a hopeless position.
Examinations are meant to identify competence, not to satisfy egos, settle biases, or exercise unchecked authority. When subjective evaluations override consistent performance across all other components, the integrity of the entire system comes into question. Medical students deserve better than a system where years of hard work can be destroyed by the whims of a single examiner.

01/05/2026

MedVerse thoroughly analyzed last night's Final Year MBBS results, and the findings are deeply concerning.
An overwhelming majority of supplementary cases—approximately 95% to 99%—have occurred in viva examinations, particularly in long cases. Even more alarming, many of these students had already cleared their written examinations with excellent scores, and several had even secured distinctions. Yet, they were declared unsuccessful in viva by margins as narrow as just 1, 2, or 3 marks.
This is not a coincidence. When high-performing students repeatedly face the same outcome, serious questions must be asked about fairness, transparency, and accountability in the assessment process.
A viva should evaluate competence, not become a tool for intimidation, personal bias, or arbitrary decision-making. No student's years of hard work should be jeopardized by the arrogance, misconduct, or unprofessional attitude of a few individuals.
What has happened today to Final Year students can happen tomorrow to Third Year, Fourth Year, or any future batch. This is not just one class's problem—it is a threat to every medical student.
MedVerse has decided to formally launch a campaign against such unfair practices. We will stand with students, raise our voices, and demand a system that is transparent, accountable, and just.
Enough is enough. Medical students deserve respect, fairness, and an evaluation system based on merit—not on the whims of those in power. United, we will not be ignored.

30/04/2026

UHS declares MBBS Final Prof result; pass rate 90.87%

LAHORE, April 30: The University of Health Sciences (UHS) on Thursday declared the result of the MBBS Final Professional Annual Examination 2025, recording an overall pass percentage of 90.87.

A total of 5,125 candidates from 43 affiliated medical colleges appeared in the examination, out of which 4,657 were declared successful while 454 failed.

According to the result notification issued by UHS, Anna Mariyum of Quaid-e-Azam Medical College (QAMC), Bahawalpur, secured first position with 1,329 marks. Fatima Altaf of Abwa Medical College, Faisalabad, stood second with 1,328 marks, while Aaila Ibrar of Gujranwala Medical College (GMC), Gujranwala, clinched third position with 1,315 marks.

The university stated that the result was compiled and announced within one week of the conclusion of the practical examinations, reflecting the efficiency of its examination system. Results can be viewed on UHS website.

Officials said the timely declaration of results would facilitate graduating students in planning their next phase of training and professional progression.

30/04/2026

Three students from Forman Christian College entered Allama Iqbal Medical College despite being outsiders. Security failed to stop them.
They allegedly harassed a female House Officer. When she resisted, they assaulted a House Officer, causing a serious head injury, and then attempted to flee. Students of Allama Iqbal Medical College intervened, caught them, and handed them over to the police.
What happened next is deeply disturbing. Instead of supporting the victims and taking immediate legal action, the police reportedly facilitated the release of the accused. Allegations of political influence and privilege once again appear to have outweighed justice.
We live in a society where a doctor can face instant termination over a minor administrative issue, yet individuals can allegedly harass female doctors, violently attack healthcare professionals, and walk free without consequences.
Violence against doctors, especially female doctors, cannot and must not be normalized.
Punjab Police must answer. Justice must be served.
CM Punjab Madam Maryam Nawaz should take action of such activities against doctors👨‍⚕

30/04/2026

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29/04/2026

https://youtu.be/pkjO8rr2VTE?si=jyRi47Z9kDn7-BTz

9 likes. "MedVerse AMC Webinar | AMC Pathway complete overview | Australian Medical Council Pathway"

27/04/2026

🛑 MedVerse AMC 1 Webinar
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📅 Date: 29 April, 2026
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📞 Contact: 03019569240

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25/04/2026

The Allied Health Professionals and Pharmacy Council have sent legal notice to PMDC. Oh. Save PMDC. PMDC will b shut down and closed permanently.....
Relax... PMDC receives two legal notices at breakfast, four at lunch, and six at dinner. You are welcome. Wait for sixer in coming two weeks.

25/04/2026

" ڈاکٹر / فزیشن کا فارماسسٹ کے مشورے کے بغیر علاج کرنا اور عطائ ڈاکٹر کا علاج ، ایک ہی بات ہے
ہمارے عمومی ڈاکٹرز دوا کا کیمیائی نام پڑھ نہیں پاتے ۔ جانیں گے اور سمجھیں گے خاک " ۔۔۔

پتہ نہیں پاکستان میں یہ من گھڑت اور جھوٹی خبر کس نے پھیلائی ہوئی ہے کہ نسخہ لکھنا فارماسسٹ کا کام ہے اور جو فزیشن ڈاکٹر بغیر فارماسسٹ کے مریض کو نسخہ لکھے گا وہ ڈاکٹر عطائی ہو گا ۔۔۔۔۔

اس کے بارے میں ہمارے ایک سنئیر لیکچرار نے کمنٹ کیا ہے وہ درج ذیل ہے۔

" یہ بات ایک لطیفے سے کم نہیں کہ ڈاکٹر فارماسسٹ کے بغیر نسخہ نہیں لکھ سکتا۔ دنیا بھر میں ڈاکٹر مرض کی تشخیص کرتا ھے اور پھر اس کے مطابق دوا تجویز کرتا ھے۔ اس سب عمل کی تربیت ڈاکٹر کو پانچ سال کے ایم بی بی ایس کے دوران اور پھر ھاوس جاب کے دوران دی جاتی ھے۔ فارماکالوجی نامی ایک پورا میجر سبجیکٹ پڑھایا جاتا ھے اور اس کے علاوہ میڈیسن اور pediatric medicine پڑھائ جاتی ھے۔ دنیا میں ایسا کہیں نہیں ھوتا اور نہ ہی ایسا قانون ہے کہ ڈاکٹر مرض کی تشخیص کرنے کے بعد نسخہ لکھنے کے لئے فارماسسٹ کا محتاج ہو " ۔۔۔۔
حال ہی میں پاکستان میڈیکل اینڈ ڈینٹل کونسل (PM&DC) نے ایک بار پھر واضح طور پر آگاہ کر دیا ہے ، کہ تشخیص و علاج کرنا، نسخہ لکھنا یا سرجری کرنا صرف PM&DC سے رجسٹرڈ ڈاکٹر (MBBS/BDS) کا قانونی اختیار اور کام ہے۔
مزید DRAP کے قانون میں بھی کہیں نہیں لکھا ہوا کہ فارماسسٹ آزادانہ نسخہ لکھ سکتا ہے اور نہ ہی فزیشنز ڈاکٹر نسخہ لکھنے کے لیے فارماسسٹ کا محتاج ہوتا ہے ۔۔۔۔ نیچے درج ذیل DRAP کا حوالہ دیا گیا ہے کہ فارماسسٹ کیا کیا خدمات سر انجام دے سکتے ہیں۔۔

لہذا عوام سے گزارش ہے ، " کہ اپنی زندگی و صحت کو نیم حکیموں ،اتائی ڈاکٹروں اور میڈیکل سٹور کے ہاتھوں برباد مت کریں ، ہمیشہ مستند ڈاکٹر یا معالج سے تشخیص و علاج کروائیں، شکریہ "