@mashaug: @nexobeats0 @freemanivan1 @256bae_elegant_queen_p_a @tjdancehall1 @adrikobrian @dj_ryan_da_chozen1

MASHA UG offical
MASHA UG offical
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Region: UG
Sunday 20 March 2022 20:54:10 GMT
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jerolegacy
emmalegacy :
wow wow wow wow I really wish🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
2022-03-21 02:09:23
1
elegantqueenpa256bae
ELEGANT QUEEN PA256BAE :
Byona bya mummy wafe 🥰🥰long live mummy 🥰🥰🥰
2022-03-21 03:24:05
1
nexobeats0
Bigo :
🥰
2022-03-26 12:27:07
0
brian_ochola256
Don j :
portable
2022-05-01 14:23:15
0
lucus70
lucus70 :
Walai 🥰🥰
2022-05-10 18:51:22
0
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📍The
📍The "perfect" patient from the textbook does not exist. No two patients are the same. Every patient has a different story, comes from a different environment, has different set of things they are worried about, have different experiences and level of understanding. Learning how to manage these different people will only come from practice, not reading so many textbooks. 📍There's so much more to our health than a diagnosis or lab result. It may not always be the full picture. Sometimes, the most important part of caring for someone is understanding everything else going on in their life. A conversation will many times tell you what you need to know more than a lab test would. 📍Listening is a treatment. People don't always want answers. Sometimes, they want someone to sit with them and listen. They want to feel genuinely heard, respected, and reassured. 📍Medical school taught me how to treat diseases. Practicing medicine taught me that ordinary lifestyle habits, sleep, nutrition, and mental well-being often dictate long-term health. 📍Medical school taught me how to save a life, but being a doctor taught me how to hold a hand. In training, we memorize pathology, lab values, and perfect treatment plans. In practice, you quickly realize that real-world health is not straightforward. It’s figuring out why a patient can't afford their meds, navigating a broken system, and learning that sometimes the best prescription is just taking the time to listen. To my fellow docs: what’s the biggest lesson you learned after graduation? 🩺👇 And if you have been a patient before, do you agree with any of these? Does it make any difference how a doctor speaks to you when you go to see them?

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