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Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by kman3000(m): 11:58pm On Oct 24, 2019
horpeyemmi66:


Good God Almighty. Are the following not licenses(given the context) ICAN, ACCA, FWACS, FPSN, FMCDS?
Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by horpeyemmi66(m): 12:05am On Oct 25, 2019
midnighter:


Nobody is gullible. Stop being arrogant in your interactions with people and stop acting as if youre superior to me because I asked for information on a subject that I am unfamiliar with. Were you born a dental student?

If you want to explain something to someone then do it, otherwise dont bother.

By the way, you should remember that you are studying a professional course in which you will also be assessed on your ability to relate with others. Are you going to go about snarking at your patients for asking simple questions?

No need to look down on others over information that you were given for a fee.
Lol. Chill.

In all Mikolion87 has written, what was so difficult and implicit?

You guys can be quite impossible sometimes. You see the truth, it doesn't match your expectations/fantasy, you either discard, disregard or subjugate it.

Doctors are Humanbeings too(some patients can be impossible too!)

Honestly!.
Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by Elouise: 12:56am On Oct 25, 2019
angiography:



I am just laughing here at how much he's trying to prove a point he shouldn't have pointed out ab initio.

In my school here, dentistry students rotates medicine and surgery in part 4 with medicine students ...together with path and pharm.

Afterwards, they have nothing in common anymore, medicine students go on to O&G, paediatrics, psychiatry, dermatology, orthopaedics, radiology, in part 5, then medicine, surgery and community health in part 6.

Meanwhile dental students don't rotate with them in these.. Yet he said "dental students don't just do few medicine courses"�
in my school, i rotated through all of internal medicine, surgery, paediatrics and did a bit of radiology but i get your point. i really hate that people always point it out that they did bla bla bla. if my dental degree pay the bills and I'm good at it, hell yeah I'm a dentist and I don't have anyone to prove anything too.

1 Like

Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by Elouise: 1:13am On Oct 25, 2019
horpeyemmi66:


Madam, if you do not understand a subject/concept/anything kindly ask questions.

You just don't go around online writing stuffs that are in the very least irritating because you feel you have an idea about the subject of discourse.

I have a degree in Physiology from the UI and I'm a Dental Surgery student at the ABU, Zaria. So I know my onions to a large extent which means mikolion87 isn't seeking any cheap publicity for himself, at all.

Dentist/Dental Surgeons are Doctors just like the Medical Doctors. They do ALL courses the Medicine guys do except Obstetrics and Gynaecology. They earn the same remuneration and are as "medically qualified" as the medical doctors.

The exams are usually labelled MBBS/BDS exams. There is no difference in the kind of questions. They are required to attempt the same questions under the same conditions. What's more they earn the same salaries. They belong to the same associations. They are the only two who can be Provost/CMD.

As per the requirements for being an Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon. The requirements vary by country. In Nigeria you have to complete a residency in oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. What you stated up there is the Canadian requirement.

baba he is seeking cheap publicity. TBH, you don't need all these stories and alot of us that have done a bit of clinical dentistry know this. I do not need to downgrade my medical colleagues to make myself look bigger, that shows insecurities. even though I did quite alot of medical stuff, the curriculum was designed that way for me to appreciate and see patients as a whole. if i see an oral manifestation of a systemic disease I can call the attention of a physician to it, the goal is the patient and y'all seem to be forgetting that. even though I had more stuff than my friend i will refer too whilst we were doing rotation. he's got the degree, the experience and he's qualified to treat that's all that matters. stop stroking your egos. you're going to be in the same body stop creating unnecessary animosity!

7 Likes

Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by Elouise: 1:17am On Oct 25, 2019
horpeyemmi66:





and please learn how to address people even if this is a faceless forum. there is hierarchy in this profession and you may be talking to your teacher rn!

1 Like

Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by horpeyemmi66(m): 1:33am On Oct 25, 2019
Elouise:


baba he is seeking cheap publicity. TBH, you don't need all these stories and alot of us that have done a bit of clinical dentistry know this. I do not need to downgrade my medical colleagues to make myself look bigger, that shows insecurities. even though I did quite alot of medical stuff, the curriculum was designed that way for me to appreciate and see patients as a whole. if i see an oral manifestation of a systemic disease I can call the attention of a physician to it, the goal is the patient and y'all seem to be forgetting that. even though I had more stuff than my friend i will refer too whilst we were doing rotation. he's got the degree, the experience and he's qualified to treat that's all that matters. stop stroking your egos. you're going to be in the same body stop creating unnecessary animosity!

What exactly do I get from stroking my ego on a faceless forum?. Mikolion87 might come off as stroking his own ego, but you appear to be a Dentist, look at this objectively and skim through what those who commented hitherto posted.

1 Like

Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by midnighter(f): 1:39am On Oct 25, 2019
horpeyemmi66:

Lol. Chill.

In all Mikolion87 has written, what was so difficult and implicit?

You guys can be quite impossible sometimes. You see the truth, it doesn't match your expectations/fantasy, you either discard, disregard or subjugate it.

Doctors are Humanbeings too(some patients can be impossible too!)

Honestly!.

Your training will be wasted if you dont know how to talk to people. 50% of being a healthcare professional is gaining the trust of your patient. "Bedside manner"

All that condescending grammar you are vomiting will not help you when you are face-to-face with a patient who gets offended and reports you to management for your arrogant and facetious behaviour.

I asked a simple question which you started obfuscating all over just to make yourself feel better. Who told you to quote me if I'm so "impossible"?

Very bad. Grammar, vituperations and inanities over a simple question which I asked politely.

2 Likes

Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by Nobody: 4:25am On Oct 25, 2019
midnighter:


Okay, hopefully he does that because I dont see why people will just be importing drugs anyhow

And people will come here with one kind of rash on their face that they rubbed cream from the chemist and it didnt work. Was that place actually a pharmacy with a licensed pharmacist
Hopefully bro. Hopefully.

1 Like

Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by Nobody: 4:26am On Oct 25, 2019
Umorosky17:
You are a joker, it's obvious you know nothing about medicine and surgery.
Its obvious you know nothing about pharmacy.
Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by Nobody: 4:27am On Oct 25, 2019
Maid007:

Getting withdrawn after repeating twice doesn't make a course tough..... The bulky nature and how brain tasking a course is, makes it tough.....
Now quote me let's talk about the bulkiness of both courses (med and pharm)

Ehen... I've quoted you.
Pharmacy is bulkier, more complex and far more tasking than medicine and surgery.

Veterinary medicine is even more tasking than human medicine. These are the facts.
Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by sgtponzihater1(m): 4:47am On Oct 25, 2019
horpeyemmi66:


Dude, I stumbled upon a certain thread concerning Medicine and Dentistry and there you were spewing trash. Here you are again yarning dust. If you do not understand a thing, it costs nothing for you to unlearn and relearn what you think you know.

Some of the things you wrote on that thread make me wonder if the neurons in your cerebrum are still firing.

To argue is not my forté, as I observed you have a knack for arguing. Always looking for an avenue to start a controversy.

Look at the stupid thing you inferred "Nurses know more about Medicine than Dentist". How more inept can you be?

Read my word clearly mate. I never said nurses know Medicine more than dentist. I said many nurses know medicine and surgery but it does not make them doctors.

That said Nigeria is still at the prepubertial stage in medical practice, and its a misnormal that MDCN regulates Medicine and dentistry. In the UK Doctors write Plab or MRCP etc, their degree allows them to do so, Dentists write ORE as their own degree allows them to go that way. Medical Doctors can't write ORE because they are not Dentists and are not qualified to go that route, neither can dentist write Plab because they are not MBBS holders and are not qualified to do so. They also cannot write the USMLE steps. They also have totally different regulators GMC( General Medical Council ) for Medical Doctors, and GDC (General dental council) for dental surgeons, and GDC don't claim to be both MBBS and BDS combined. The US also have different regulators, the American Dental association. Never on their site do you see them selling a dual degree structure but dive right into their role. Kindly take away bias when reading through my context.

Cheers

3 Likes 1 Share

Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by sgtponzihater1(m): 4:52am On Oct 25, 2019
Fyi0:


Ehen... I've quoted you.
Pharmacy is bulkier, more complex and far more tasking than medicine and surgery.

Veterinary medicine is even more tasking than human medicine. These are the facts.

Says someone who has completed Medicine and Surgery, completed all the specialities in Medicine and Surgery then went into pharmacy.

2 Likes

Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by Nobody: 5:02am On Oct 25, 2019
All u guys have complexes.
Pharmacy is bulkier,
Mbs is the same as mbbs,
Mbbs is not the same as mbs.

So very shameful.

Yet, when push come to shove, patients are transported outside Nigeria to be treated by real specialists not people that started with this mindset.

Pharmacist that can't produce malaria tablets or so called medical drs( mostly not specialists), that misdiagnose daily.
Mtcheew.
Bloated egos everywhere
Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by kman3000(m): 5:05am On Oct 25, 2019
Elouise:
in my school, i rotated through all of internal medicine, surgery, paediatrics and did a bit of radiology but i get your point. i really hate that people always point it out that they did bla bla bla. if my dental degree pay the bills and I'm good at it, hell yeah I'm a dentist and I don't have anyone to prove anything too.
that is the spirit....

2 Likes

Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by sgtponzihater1(m): 5:06am On Oct 25, 2019
sassysure:
All u guys have complexes.
Pharmacy is bulkier,
Mbs is the same as mbbs,
Mbbs is not the same as mbs.

So very shameful.

Yet, when push come to shove, patients are transported outside Nigeria to be treated by real specialists not people that started with this mindset.

Pharmacist that can't produce malaria tablets or so called medical drs( mostly not specialists), that misdiagnose daily.
Mtcheew.
Bloated egos everywhere

Nigeria is a Mad house. Most professionals come abroad and experience real culture shock initially.

I have seen Pharmacists who went ahead to study MBBS again, but not the other way round. Something made them unfulfilled and decided to go ahead to study Medicine again. Same with all other health professionals except Dentists.
Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by horpeyemmi66(m): 8:13am On Oct 25, 2019
midnighter:


Your training will be wasted if you dont know how to talk to people. 50% of being a healthcare professional is gaining the trust of your patient. "Bedside manner"

All that condescending grammar you are vomiting will not help you when you are face-to-face with a patient who gets offended and reports you to management for your arrogant and facetious behaviour.

I asked a simple question which you started obfuscating all over just to make yourself feel better. Who told you to quote me if I'm so "impossible"?

Very bad. Grammar, vituperations and inanities over a simple question which I asked politely.

Lady, if you feel I go around with a chip on my shoulder and a air of disgusting hubris, good for you.
Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by Nobody: 8:22am On Oct 25, 2019
sgtponzihater1:


Says someone who has completed Medicine and Surgery, completed all the specialities in Medicine and Surgery then went into pharmacy.

I'm not talking about the specialties now. I'm simply putting the undergraduate coursework of both disciplines into perspective.
Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by Nobody: 8:33am On Oct 25, 2019
sgtponzihater1:


Nigeria is a Mad house. Most professionals come abroad and experience real culture shock initially.

I have seen Pharmacists who went ahead to study MBBS again, but not the other way round. Something made them unfulfilled and decided to go ahead to study Medicine again. Same with all other health professionals except Dentists.

What will you gain by peddling false assertions. I have also seen medical doctors that go back to school to get a PharmD.

In the US, 40% of medical schools have pharmacists that are professors of medicine. Not professors of pharmacology.
Professors of medicine, and they didn't acquire an MBBS to do so.
It is not not possible to see a medical doctor who is a professor of pharmacy.
Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by sgtponzihater1(m): 8:47am On Oct 25, 2019
Fyi0:

I'm not talking about the specialties now. I'm simply putting the undergraduate coursework of both disciplines into perspective.

Maybe you studied undergraduate Medicine and then studied undergraduate pharmacy.

At least I have a cousin who did pharmacy, then went ahead to study Medicine. If she said this maybe I'll listen. But looking at others and diminishing their efforts over yours is not right.

I studied Medicine but would never wake up to say its tougher than Mechanical Engineering, because I have never been one, though I have several friends and roommates who studied Engineering and came out flying.

However, even If I wanted to compare, I'll use certain empirical yardstick:

1. What is the overall unit hours/Points for Medicine vs Pharmacy. Note this forms the basis of placing people on a scale in Civil service. With credit hours, that of Medicine is often even wrongly counted. Didactic lecture hours running from 8am-6pm with an hour breaks, running into days and months, in part 4 have not been counted adequately. Night duty often with intimidation teachings and bashing by the bedside have been totally discarded, yet these should add to the credit hours.

2. Doing ENT, Opthamology, Dermatology, orthopedics, psychiatry as professional offshoots as well as the core Medicine and Surgery. And reading the very excruciating Robbins and Coltran, while still having to do heamatology, microbiology, chemical pathology and writing professional exams in these is enough pain to see someone diminish other peoples effort.

2. The making of a doctor is well documented on YouTube. It's an award winning documentary sponsored by the German foundation, WHO, etc. You can Google it. Why did they say expressly that Medical School is the most excruciating educational training anyone could attempt. Maybe they know less.

3. Why are on peer to peer basis, Doctors rewarded more per Hour than Pharmacy. Even were I hustle which is a very saner place.

4. From the very beginning, entry requirements and grade of Medicine vs Pharmacy in term of cut off.

In the end stand with what you believe but be empathetic towards other peoples effort. People go through a lot in their field to have their efforts diminish to get yours upgraded. And if you want to, be empirical about it.

Cheers

6 Likes 1 Share

Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by sgtponzihater1(m): 8:52am On Oct 25, 2019
Fyi0:


What will you gain by peddling false assertions. I have also seen medical doctors that go back to school to get a PharmD.

In the US, 40% of medical schools have pharmacists that are professors of medicine. Not professors of pharmacology.
Professors of medicine, and they didn't acquire an MBBS to do so.
It is not not possible to see a medical doctor who is a professor of pharmacy.

You have given a percentage and a country. Its smart to give a link or source as proof to your percentage. A pharmacist becoming a professor of Medicine without MBBS. The internet never forgets. Also claiming you know many people that studied Medicine completed it and went on to study PharmD. That's another big assertion too

1 Like

Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by Nobody: 9:54am On Oct 25, 2019
sgtponzihater1:


You have given a percentage and a country. Its smart to give a link or source as proof to your percentage. A pharmacist becoming a professor of Medicine without MBBS. The internet never forgets. Also claiming you know many people that studied Medicine completed it and went on to study PharmD. That's another big assertion too
The study was done at the University of Chicago. I can't easily access the link. I'll keep you posted when I get it.
Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by Nobody: 10:13am On Oct 25, 2019
sgtponzihater1:


Maybe you studied undergraduate Medicine and then studied undergraduate pharmacy.

At least I have a cousin who did pharmacy, then went ahead to study Medicine. If she said this maybe I'll listen. But looking at others and diminishing their efforts over yours is not right.

I studied Medicine but would never wake up to say its tougher than Mechanical Engineering, because I have never been one, though I have several friends and roommates who studied Engineering and came out flying.

However, even If I wanted to compare, I'll use certain empirical yardstick:

1. What is the overall unit hours/Points for Medicine vs Pharmacy. Note this forms the basis of placing people on a scale in Civil service. With credit hours, that of Medicine is often even wrongly counted. Didactic lecture hours running from 8am-6pm with an hour breaks, running into days and months, in part 4 have not been counted adequately. Night duty often with intimidation teachings and bashing by the bedside have been totally discarded, yet these should add to the credit hours.

2. Doing ENT, Opthamology, Dermatology, orthopedics, psychiatry as professional offshoots as well as the core Medicine and Surgery. And reading the very excruciating Robbins and Coltran, while still having to do heamatology, microbiology, chemical pathology and writing professional exams in these is enough pain to see someone diminish other peoples effort.

2. The making of a doctor is well documented on YouTube. It's an award winning documentary sponsored by the German foundation, WHO, etc. You can Google it. Why did they say expressly that Medical School is the most excruciating educational training anyone could attempt. Maybe they know less.

3. Why are on peer to peer basis, Doctors rewarded more per Hour than Pharmacy. Even were I hustle which is a very saner place.

4. From the very beginning, entry requirements and grade of Medicine vs Pharmacy in term of cut off.

In the end stand with what you believe but be empathetic towards other peoples effort. People go through a lot in their field to have their efforts diminish to get yours upgraded. And if you want to, be empirical about it.

Cheers

1. I'll give an example with the university of Port Harcourt medical and pharmacy schools. Over here, 200 level pharmacy students offer 13 courses in the first semester and 13 courses in the second semester. Medical students offer 5 courses in their first semester and 5 courses (anatomy, physiology, medical Biochemistry, one other course and COMMUNITY SERVICE).
This should give you an insight of the work hours inputted. The pass mark for more than half of pharmacy courses is 60%. Where else would you get that?

2. Have you tried studying pharmacognosy? Having to memorize the pathways and synthesis of various organised and unorganized vegetable drugs? The biosynthesis of natural products? Perhaps you should be told about the much dreaded pharmaceutical and medicinal chemistry courses. Or about the dispensing practical courses where a single mistake can get you out of the faculty.
I need not tell you about pharmaceutical technology or the dreaded pharmaceutical biotechnology practicals. The intensive pharmaceutics practicals?

Which other course do students do IT only on Fridays and Saturdays while at the same juggling it with 14 courses? I need not even talk about the clinical pharmacy courses and rotations.

2. Spare me that please. A very recent study by Havard University placed engineering as the most difficult course. In the list philosophy was the seventh most difficult course. What do you make of that?

3. Doctors are rewarded more than pharmacists in the hospital. The doctor is rightfully at the helm of affairs in running a hospital. Most pharmacists make multiples of what the doctor makes in their pharmacies. Pharmacists working in the industries, especially pharmaceutical industries get paid more handsomely than a doctor earns in the hospital.

4. Last academic session, the university of Port Harcourt admitted 70 students into pharmacy while 120 candidates where admitted to study medicine.
Pray tell me, which one is more competitive?

Cheers.

4 Likes 1 Share

Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by sgtponzihater1(m): 10:23am On Oct 25, 2019
Fyi0:


1. I'll give an example with the university of Port Harcourt medical and pharmacy schools. Over here, 200 level pharmacy students offer 13 courses in the first semester and 13 courses in the second semester. Medical students offer 5 courses in their first semester and 5 courses (anatomy, physiology, medical Biochemistry, one other course and COMMUNITY SERVICE).
This should give you an insight of the work hours inputted. The pass mark for more than half of pharmacy courses is 60%. Where else would you get that?

2. Have you tried studying pharmacognosy? Having to memorize the pathways and synthesis of various organised and unorganized vegetable drugs? The biosynthesis of natural products? Perhaps you should be told about the much dreaded pharmaceutical and medicinal chemistry courses. Or about the dispensing practical courses where a single mistake can get you out of the faculty.
I need not tell you about pharmaceutical technology or the dreaded pharmaceutical biotechnology practicals.

Which other course do students do IT only on Fridays and Saturdays while at the same juggling it with 14 courses?

2. Spare me that please. A very recent study by Havard University placed engineering as the most difficult course. In the list philosophy was the seventh most difficult course. What do you make of that?

3. Doctors are rewarded more than pharmacists in the hospital. The doctor is rightfully at the helm of affairs in running a hospital. Most pharmacists make multiples of what the doctor makes in their pharmacies. Pharmacists working in the industries, especially pharmaceutical industries get paid more handsomely than a doctor earns in the hospital.

4. Last academic session, the university of Port Harcourt admitted 70 students into pharmacy while 120 candidates where admitted to study medicine.
Pray tell me, which one is more competitive?

Cheers.

You've totally left the fact. Admitting 70 pharmacy student has to do with capacity and not competition. I also attended Uniport some years ago, and even the basic cutting off for Medicine was excruciating. And doing Anatomy, physiology etc is not just, those are several courses marshes up into one. Again I can't compare any two course because I only studied one, and would not use mine to diminish the efforts of others.

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Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by ctex4real(m): 10:50am On Oct 25, 2019
Guys, go back to work, there are bills to be paid. @Midnighter, I love you for your savvy responses. smiley
Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by midnighter(f): 10:52am On Oct 25, 2019
horpeyemmi66:
Lady, if you feel I go around with a chip on my shoulder and a air of disgusting hubris, good for you.

Lol very disgusting oh, Im glad you understand that.

I pity your patients if this is how youre going to be acting with them

As if youre the only dentist on the planet, rubbish!
Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by midnighter(f): 11:02am On Oct 25, 2019
ctex4real:
Guys, go back to work, there are bills to be paid. @Midnighter, I love you for your savvy responses. smiley

Lol thank you but I wish I hadnt had to make them.

I was open to changing my views from the beginning. I only wanted to understand more about it, after which I dont know what they were writing again
Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by Nobody: 11:06am On Oct 25, 2019
sgtponzihater1:


You've totally left the fact. Admitting 70 pharmacy student has to do with capacity and not competition. I also attended Uniport some years ago, and even the basic cutting off for Medicine was excruciating. And doing Anatomy, physiology etc is not just, those are several courses marshes up into one. Again I can't compare any two course because I only studied one, and would not use mine to diminish the efforts of others.
Several courses marshed into one equate thirteen courses. Interesting!
Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by afrodoc2: 1:05am On Oct 26, 2019
bonnyhope:


maybe he crossed over to surgery after 300L in dentistry

Which school in Nigeria will allow you to do that?

It is a B.S story.

1 Like

Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by Mikolion87(m): 8:48am On Oct 26, 2019
angiography:



I am just laughing here at how much he's trying to prove a point he shouldn't have pointed out ab initio.

In my school here, dentistry students rotates medicine and surgery in part 4 with medicine students ...together with path and pharm.

Afterwards, they have nothing in common anymore, medicine students go on to O&G, paediatrics, psychiatry, dermatology, orthopaedics, radiology, in part 5, then medicine, surgery and community health in part 6.

Meanwhile dental students don't rotate with them in these.. Yet he said "dental students don't just do few medicine courses"�

I'm tired of educating adamant medical students who feel threatened that there is a course (Dentistry) beginning to pull weight and adjudged to be the most strenuous .

My friend, have you asked yourself what dental students study in their 5th year after they separate with their classmates in Medicine (after part 2 or 3rd mbbs exam). They actually begin the main rotations and lecture series in internal medicine and surgery plus short postings (ENT, radiology, ophthalmology etc) and then write the exam sometimes with the final year medical students or independently as 4th BDS, after which they enter 6th year.

You will never know this because dentists are not interested in the facade of arguments of which course is better. At your level that is probably what you're interested in, but Doctors at our level who know their onions reason in another realm. Physicians and Dental surgeons know they are colleagues and do not concern themselves with such dilapidated talks.

Just face your studies and read so you can become a doctor. When you come to my level, perhaps you'll begin to see things differently.

You all just want to deviate this post by showing your insecurities.. There's no need for that. Learn the lessons and move on.

3 Likes 1 Share

Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by Mikolion87(m): 9:00am On Oct 26, 2019
Elouise:
in my school, i rotated through all of internal medicine, surgery, paediatrics and did a bit of radiology but i get your point. i really hate that people always point it out that they did bla bla bla. if my dental degree pay the bills and I'm good at it, hell yeah I'm a dentist and I don't have anyone to prove anything too.

I like your view, however it's not wrong if someone decides to actually point out to the massively misinformed public what they actually studied to become Dentists. It's a matter of choice, I do that sometimes to educate people. And I have helped a lot who did not know what dentistry is all about gain admission into dentistry.

But I hate it when some dentists tour the path of Mediocrity. The doctor title given to dentists is not a joke, reason out of the box and don't limit your mind to the teeth, if so patients may die on your watch, that is why you're also trained by Physicians in Medicine. Many envy you because they don't have what you have. Put your knowledge to use or else you'll remain myopic and inferior.

3 Likes

Re: My Medical School Experience- The Fighting Spirit by Mikolion87(m): 9:10am On Oct 26, 2019
Elouise:


baba he is seeking cheap publicity. TBH, you don't need all these stories and alot of us that have done a bit of clinical dentistry know this. I do not need to downgrade my medical colleagues to make myself look bigger, that shows insecurities. even though I did quite alot of medical stuff, the curriculum was designed that way for me to appreciate and see patients as a whole. if i see an oral manifestation of a systemic disease I can call the attention of a physician to it, the goal is the patient and y'all seem to be forgetting that. even though I had more stuff than my friend i will refer too whilst we were doing rotation. he's got the degree, the experience and he's qualified to treat that's all that matters. stop stroking your egos. you're going to be in the same body stop creating unnecessary animosity!

So funny, I have read the post again and didn't see where I downgraded any medical colleague. I stated things as it is. No one has the right to tell me not to inform the public of what I studied. It's actually some of them who feel threatened or insecure that come here to say all sort of things.. Imagine someone coming to tell me surgical procedures performed by physicians, should I then start educating about the ones performed by dentists (Maxillofacial surgeons). They probably think dentistry is all about scaling and polishing and extractions.

But to you my friend, I believe you're still in the preclinical class, that is why you think your role is just to see the oral manifestations of systemic disease without treating them. What then is the role of Oral Medicine specialists (specialty of dentistry) ?. You have no idea what dentists are capable of doing. The least you could do is to ask me questions and I will educate you properly. But if you choose to tour the path of mediocrity, sorry I can't help you.

Just focus on your exams for now and graduate. Daalu

3 Likes

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