Simplifying

Internal

Medicine

Struggling with complex medical concepts? Dr. Naglaa breaks them down into clear, structured summaries based on trusted clinical guidelines, making learning easier and more effective for students and professionals.

Which electrolyte imbalance is most associated with Addison’s disease?
What is the first-line medication class for treating hypertension in patients with diabetes?
Which organ is primarily responsible for regulating blood pressure through the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system (RAAS)?
Hyponatremia & Hyperkalemia
ACE inhibitors or ARBs
The kidneys
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Brain Tumor
A brain tumor is an abnormal growth of cells within the brain that can be benign (non-cancerous) or malignant (cancerous). It may originate in the brain (primary tumor) or spread from other parts of the body (metastatic tumor). Symptoms vary depending on size and location.
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Explore structured study notes, case discussions, and guideline-based explanations to strengthen your understanding of internal medicine and endocrinology.

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Peripheral Neuropathy

Open Note
Neurology

MRCP PACES LPA

Open Note
Communication skills

COPD NICE Guidelines

Open Note
pulmonary

Back Pain Flags

Open Note
Rheumatology

Hypocalcemia Quick Guide

Open Note
Kidney

Wells Score PE

Open Note
Neurology

Addison's Disease Guide

Open Note
Endocrinology

Liver Function Tests

Open Note
Liver

Asthma - NICE Guidelines

Open Note
pulmonary

MRCP PACES: Ethics and Communication – Right of Autonomy

Open Note
Communication skills
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Coming Soon: A Smarter Way to Master Internal Medicine

A structured, high-yield book and course designed to simplify complex medical concepts. Built on trusted clinical guidelines, these resources provide a clear, practical approach for medical students, residents, and professionals preparing for MRCP, SCE, and real-world practice.

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Section  1
Hypertension Basics
Section  2
Hypertension  Outliers
Section  1
Hypertension Basics
Symptoms of Hypertension
Medication for Hypertension
Cardiac Output
Turbulence
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3:41
3:41
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Section  4
Hypertension Advanced
Guideline Medication for Hypertension
Hypertension is managed with a combination of medications and lifestyle changes to reduce cardiovascular risks. First-line treatments include ACE inhibitors, ARBs, calcium channel blockers, and diuretics, tailored to the patient’s needs. For resistant cases, combination therapy may be required, along with regular monitoring to ensure effectiveness.🔹 First-line meds: ACE inhibitors, ARBs, calcium channel blockers, diuretics🔹 Lifestyle changes: Reduce sodium, exercise regularly, maintain a healthy weight🔹 Resistant cases: Combination therapy with beta-blockers or aldosterone antagonists

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Saves me alot of time googling.

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