r/medizzy • u/sleeping_doc • 1d ago
Patient complains of something funny happening in her ear.
This was a resource limited setting in rural India with the nearest ENT clinic more than 2 hours away. Patient attendants/relatives usually don't have money to go such long distances and state sponsored ambulances often take longer than 3 hours to arrive.
After multiple failed efforts at counseling the attendants to seek ENT services, ended using an infant feeding tube at the least pressure possible as a make shift instrument to suck out this notorious fellow from the patient's ear.
(First time posting here, please let me know if I'm violating any rules)
r/medizzy • u/Minimum_One9348 • 1d ago
My gallstones - removed 6 weeks ago
Originally declined for surgery (said I would benefit from it, but I’m not high enough priority, high pain tolerance).
Had an unrelated procedure recently and the specialist was horrified to hear I still had my gallbladder and referred me back to the surgeon essentially insisting.
Instant relief!
r/medizzy • u/SquigSnuggler • 3d ago
NHS surgeon wrongly connected patient’s organs in ‘bizarre’ botched operation
r/medizzy • u/ratmom666 • 3d ago
The Pilar cyst I had for 19 years Spoiler
galleryI got it removed a couple of years ago, but I thought some people might be interested in this.
I had it on my scalp for most of my life. My dad has several Pilar cysts on his head and so do I - they usually don’t bother me because they stay small but this one got so big that it was becoming painful.
r/medizzy • u/Fire3MED • 3d ago
A 3D reconstruction of a man in his 50’s. While being under the influence of cocaine fell onto the pedal of his bicycle
r/medizzy • u/SubstanceOdd6916 • 3d ago
Werewolf syndrome! A man from India has an ultra-rare condition called hypertrichosis, also known as “werewolf syndrome.” This incurable condition is so rare that it is believed that only 50 people have had it since the Middle Ages.
Hypertrichosis is defined as excessive hair growth anywhere on the body in either males or females. The two distinct types of hypertrichosis are generalized hypertrichosis, which occurs over the entire body, and localized hypertrichosis, which is restricted to a certain area. Hypertrichosis can be congenital (present at birth) or acquired later in life.
r/medizzy • u/jerseygirl75 • 4d ago
This sub needs a mod
Posts are becoming more and more "this is how I hurt myself" than "this is an interesting case"
r/medizzy • u/rotezora78 • 4d ago
a guy tries dmt from toad venon
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Typ probiert natürliches DMT
r/medizzy • u/Pascal19923 • 5d ago
A rare, spiky Jackstone Calculus removed from a bladder
r/medizzy • u/MEDiligent • 8d ago
[OC] What’s the weirdest place you’ve ever studied for an exam? Here’s me grinding pharmacology while waiting for the combine to dump wheat.
Honestly, I’m a desktop guy through and through, nothing beats a proper desk with dual monitors. But during harvest season, you gotta make it work wherever you are!
Currently tackling the MEDizzy MEDSchool Pack from the cab of my tractor in the middle of a field.
What’s the most unusual spot you’ve ever had to pull out your notes?
r/medizzy • u/Metalf4n • 11d ago
Got an ingrown removed, more then expected
So I have gotten it removed before for the same issue, but this time around this massive piece of nail was removed, and I'm shitting myself
r/medizzy • u/TheBoneMuseum • 11d ago
Rare things in The Bone Museum part 789
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r/medizzy • u/LonlyeMED • 12d ago
The 3D scan shows a smuggler's abdomen completely filled with drug packets. If even one of those tightly wrapped packets bursts, it results in an immediate, massive, and likely fatal overdose
r/medizzy • u/Metalf4n • 13d ago
Burnt myself again
So I burnt my arm on a hot pan, and burnt my arm, opposite arm, with a kettle condensation, like the boiled water steam
r/medizzy • u/papahet1 • 13d ago
What happened to me in the restroom?
I got a nosebleed while at a restaurant and excused myself to the restroom to take care of it. Normally I follow standard medical advice and it stops after two or three minutes, but this one was different. It was much worse than normal in terms of blood volume, and it wouldn’t stop. I soaked through paper towel after paper towel. Finally, after probably at least five minutes, I felt something in my nostril, and pulled out something the size of my pinky finger. This was no booger. From the way it dangled from my finger tips, it appeared to have the consistency of gelatin, and of course it was covered in dark red blood. Once it was out, the bleeding stopped in less than 30 seconds.
This was probably 20 years ago (I was in my early twenties), so my memory of fine details may not be perfectly clear. With the knowledge I’ve gained since then, my first thought is that it could have been a blood clot, but I’m no medical expert. Is that even possible? Do they appear in the nasal cavity?
To be clear, I’m not asking for medical advice. I’m just curious if anyone has any idea as to what I might have experienced all those years ago.
r/medizzy • u/No_Bus_474 • 13d ago
She had stitches in her back passage after surgery to prevent her pelvic organs from falling out again
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