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Dr. AK 🇮🇳

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M.D General Medicine🩺 Patriot🇮🇳 Ex Army Doc⚕️ 🚫Tweets are not medical advice.

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This is the only FDA approved procedure for permanent hair removal. Electrolysis sends a tiny electric current into the hair root. A fine probe slides into the pore and the current destroys the cells that grow the hair. Once those cells are gone, that hair cannot grow back. Most people feel a short sting or hot pinch with each hair. It is uncomfortable, but not usually very painful. The upper lip and other sensitive spots hurt more. A numbing cream can ease it. The loose hair is then pulled out with tweezers. This step is called epilation. After the current, the hair slides out with little extra pain. It works on all hair colors and skin tones. Only growing hairs can be treated, so several sessions are needed. A trained specialist does the work. Fully treated hairs stay gone for good.

This is the only FDA approved procedure for permanent hair removal. Electrolysis sends a tiny electric current into the hair root. A fine probe slides into the pore and the current destroys the cells that grow the hair. Once those cells are gone, that hair cannot grow back. Most people feel a short sting or hot pinch with each hair. It is uncomfortable, but not usually very painful. The upper lip and other sensitive spots hurt more. A numbing cream can ease it. The loose hair is then pulled out with tweezers. This step is called epilation. After the current, the hair slides out with little extra pain. It works on all hair colors and skin tones. Only growing hairs can be treated, so several sessions are needed. A trained specialist does the work. Fully treated hairs stay gone for good.

7,735,735 views

Seen during colonoscopy. This is how laxative abuse changes the colon.

Seen during colonoscopy. This is how laxative abuse changes the colon.

10,846,803 views

Only FDA-cleared procedure for permanent hair removal.

Only FDA-cleared procedure for permanent hair removal.

23,171,335 views

20 year old lady started exercising in the gym for last 3 weeks. Now she has pain and swelling of her right arm. What is the diagnosis?

20 year old lady started exercising in the gym for last 3 weeks. Now she has pain and swelling of her right arm. What is the diagnosis?

6,978,476 views

Doctor does a colonoscopy and finds the cause of severe vitamin B12 deficiency in the patient.

Doctor does a colonoscopy and finds the cause of severe vitamin B12 deficiency in the patient.

607,722 views

He died soon after the filming. Sudden Sniffing Death Syndrome (SSDS), also called sudden inhalant death or inhaled hydrocarbon-associated sudden collapse (IHASC), is a rare but devastating form of sudden cardiac arrest triggered by inhaling volatile chemicals from common household or industrial products. It can strike during or shortly after use, even on the first try in otherwise healthy young people.

He died soon after the filming. Sudden Sniffing Death Syndrome (SSDS), also called sudden inhalant death or inhaled hydrocarbon-associated sudden collapse (IHASC), is a rare but devastating form of sudden cardiac arrest triggered by inhaling volatile chemicals from common household or industrial products. It can strike during or shortly after use, even on the first try in otherwise healthy young people.

7,855,707 views

In this training video a medic in camouflage places a FAST1 sternal intraosseous (IO) device into the patient’s manubrium (upper sternum/breast bone). This is practice, not a real emergency. He sets the device flat on the breast bone then presses down hard. Small pins first grip the bone. The main needle then goes into the marrow. The upper breast bone has a marrow space that links to the blood. Fluids and drugs can flow in there just like a vein. This way is easier than starting a normal drip in the field. People with only basic training can use it when veins are hard to find.

In this training video a medic in camouflage places a FAST1 sternal intraosseous (IO) device into the patient’s manubrium (upper sternum/breast bone). This is practice, not a real emergency. He sets the device flat on the breast bone then presses down hard. Small pins first grip the bone. The main needle then goes into the marrow. The upper breast bone has a marrow space that links to the blood. Fluids and drugs can flow in there just like a vein. This way is easier than starting a normal drip in the field. People with only basic training can use it when veins are hard to find.

921,449 views

Which heart condition causes this?

Which heart condition causes this?

977,003 views

Largest known intact fossilized human poop block ever unearthed dating back to the 9th century. Came out of a Viking man. This 8 inch long, 2 inch wide specimen revealed a rich diet of meat, fish, grains & vegetables. It also had signs of extreme worm infestation.

Largest known intact fossilized human poop block ever unearthed dating back to the 9th century. Came out of a Viking man. This 8 inch long, 2 inch wide specimen revealed a rich diet of meat, fish, grains & vegetables. It also had signs of extreme worm infestation.

978,894 views

A thick yellowish gelatinous jelly in clumps is being expressed after the excision. What is this?

A thick yellowish gelatinous jelly in clumps is being expressed after the excision. What is this?

1,000,135 views

Different men at age 25. Last one is a 25 yr old medicine resident.

Different men at age 25. Last one is a 25 yr old medicine resident.

1,102,375 views

An episiotomy is a small surgical cut in the perineum, the skin and muscle between the vagina and the anus, made to widen the opening during birth. The idea was first described in 1742 by Sir Fielding Ould, an Irish doctor, who hoped a planned cut would be safer than a ragged tear. In the early 1900s, American obstetrician Joseph DeLee argued it should be routine, especially with forceps. By the middle of the century, many hospitals cut almost every first-time mother. The cut is made in the last moments of pushing, after the area is numbed. It can run straight down the middle or angle to one side. The angled cut is less likely to reach the anus. After the baby and placenta are out, the cut is stitched closed. For decades doctors believed a clean cut healed better and protected the pelvic floor. Later studies showed routine cutting did not stop severe tears and often caused more pain, bleeding, and slow healing. Today it is used only when truly needed, such as when the baby must be born quickly, when forceps or a vacuum are used, or when a shoulder is stuck. Most births now go ahead without it.

An episiotomy is a small surgical cut in the perineum, the skin and muscle between the vagina and the anus, made to widen the opening during birth. The idea was first described in 1742 by Sir Fielding Ould, an Irish doctor, who hoped a planned cut would be safer than a ragged tear. In the early 1900s, American obstetrician Joseph DeLee argued it should be routine, especially with forceps. By the middle of the century, many hospitals cut almost every first-time mother. The cut is made in the last moments of pushing, after the area is numbed. It can run straight down the middle or angle to one side. The angled cut is less likely to reach the anus. After the baby and placenta are out, the cut is stitched closed. For decades doctors believed a clean cut healed better and protected the pelvic floor. Later studies showed routine cutting did not stop severe tears and often caused more pain, bleeding, and slow healing. Today it is used only when truly needed, such as when the baby must be born quickly, when forceps or a vacuum are used, or when a shoulder is stuck. Most births now go ahead without it.

29,536 views

Ayush, a 24-year-old MBA student, was struggling badly after losing his father a few years ago. When his loan application was rejected, he fell into deep financial distress. In desperation, he joined an encrypted Telegram group that arranged illegal kidney sales to rich clients. He was offered ₹10 lakh for one kidney. Broker Shivam Agarwal, a school dropout posing as a medical facilitator, convinced him by repeatedly citing examples like 83-year-old actor Amitabh Bachchan, who lived a long life with only one kidney. Believing it would solve all his problems, Ayush agreed. He was taken to Kanpur by fugitive doctors Dr. Afzal and Dr. Vaibhav. The deal was finalized secretly in an apartment in Kalyanpur. Ayush lied to his mother, saying he was going for exams and would return in three days. The illegal transplant took place at night (around 29-30 March 2026) at Ahuja Hospital in Keshavpuram. No legal permissions were taken. CCTV was turned off, regular staff were sent away, and a specialist team flown in from Meerut and Delhi-NCR performed the surgery. Ayush’s kidney was transplanted into 43-year-old Parul Tomar from Muzaffarnagar, whose family paid ₹60-80 lakh. Afterwards, both were shifted between hospitals to destroy evidence. A dispute over just ₹50,000 left Ayush in severe pain and feeling cheated. He approached the police on 30-31 March. His complaint led to immediate midnight raids on three hospitals, exposing a massive kidney racket. Six people, including hospital owners Dr. Surjit Singh Ahuja and Dr. Preeti Ahuja, and broker Shivam Agarwal, were arrested initially. Later, logistics handler Parvez Saifi was also caught with ₹9-10 lakh cash. A shocking 19-second video recovered from Shivam’s phone showed Dr. Afzal casually counting stacks of ₹500 notes (around ₹15-20 lakh) in a hotel room, with Parvez smiling beside him. The syndicate lured poor young men via Telegram groups, paid them poorly, and sold kidneys for huge profits. Over 40-60 illegal transplants are suspected. Dr. Afzal and several other doctors remain fugitives. Police are conducting large-scale searches across Uttar Pradesh and Delhi-NCR. Ayush’s one desperate decision ended up blowing the lid off one of the biggest organ trafficking scandals in the country.

Ayush, a 24-year-old MBA student, was struggling badly after losing his father a few years ago. When his loan application was rejected, he fell into deep financial distress. In desperation, he joined an encrypted Telegram group that arranged illegal kidney sales to rich clients. He was offered ₹10 lakh for one kidney. Broker Shivam Agarwal, a school dropout posing as a medical facilitator, convinced him by repeatedly citing examples like 83-year-old actor Amitabh Bachchan, who lived a long life with only one kidney. Believing it would solve all his problems, Ayush agreed. He was taken to Kanpur by fugitive doctors Dr. Afzal and Dr. Vaibhav. The deal was finalized secretly in an apartment in Kalyanpur. Ayush lied to his mother, saying he was going for exams and would return in three days. The illegal transplant took place at night (around 29-30 March 2026) at Ahuja Hospital in Keshavpuram. No legal permissions were taken. CCTV was turned off, regular staff were sent away, and a specialist team flown in from Meerut and Delhi-NCR performed the surgery. Ayush’s kidney was transplanted into 43-year-old Parul Tomar from Muzaffarnagar, whose family paid ₹60-80 lakh. Afterwards, both were shifted between hospitals to destroy evidence. A dispute over just ₹50,000 left Ayush in severe pain and feeling cheated. He approached the police on 30-31 March. His complaint led to immediate midnight raids on three hospitals, exposing a massive kidney racket. Six people, including hospital owners Dr. Surjit Singh Ahuja and Dr. Preeti Ahuja, and broker Shivam Agarwal, were arrested initially. Later, logistics handler Parvez Saifi was also caught with ₹9-10 lakh cash. A shocking 19-second video recovered from Shivam’s phone showed Dr. Afzal casually counting stacks of ₹500 notes (around ₹15-20 lakh) in a hotel room, with Parvez smiling beside him. The syndicate lured poor young men via Telegram groups, paid them poorly, and sold kidneys for huge profits. Over 40-60 illegal transplants are suspected. Dr. Afzal and several other doctors remain fugitives. Police are conducting large-scale searches across Uttar Pradesh and Delhi-NCR. Ayush’s one desperate decision ended up blowing the lid off one of the biggest organ trafficking scandals in the country.

170,608 views

What is this emergency procedure❓️

What is this emergency procedure❓️

130,904 views

The inner workings of a CT machine. You lie inside this for a scan.

The inner workings of a CT machine. You lie inside this for a scan.

37,649 views

What is this worm seen inside the eye?

What is this worm seen inside the eye?

100,922 views

Which brain infection causes this?

Which brain infection causes this?

24,678 views

Videos

Signs that you have magnesium deficiency. 1. Muscle cramps
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