Dr. Ranjan Kumar Patel

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Dr. Ranjan Kumar Patel Dr.Ranjan is a faculty of pharmacology and author of “Conceptual REVIEW of Pharmacology". He teaches pharmacology in marrow and PHARMLE.

Try this!
11/10/2026

Try this!

A prescription for angina… and a warning you must remember! 💊⚠️Which drug class must NEVER be combined with nitroglyceri...
10/10/2026

A prescription for angina… and a warning you must remember! 💊⚠️

Which drug class must NEVER be combined with nitroglycerin?

👇 Comment the drug class and TWO examples.
Bonus: Can you explain the interaction?

Save this clinical pharmacology question and challenge a friend! 🩺

Try this!
10/10/2026

Try this!

Every counselling season, the same message lands in my DMs: “Sir, which DNB hospital is good?”Nobody can honestly answer...
08/10/2026

Every counselling season, the same message lands in my DMs: “Sir, which DNB hospital is good?”

Nobody can honestly answer that. There is no official ranking of DNB hospitals — NBEMS publishes a register of who holds accreditation, not a league table, and NIRF ranks colleges, which most DNB hospitals aren’t. The “best DNB hospitals” lists circulating online are assembled from hospitals that happen to have readable websites. That selects for web presence, not for training.

But a twenty-minute method answers the question better than any list ever could, because your options depend on your rank. Swipe through for it.

A few things in there that matter more than people realise: the 500-bed line and what it actually costs you, the institution types nobody searches for — district headquarters, railway and ESI hospitals, where the uncontested seats sit — and the three numbers that predict your next three years better than any reputation.

The full guide goes further than the slides. 18 pages, free, no email needed: named centres by region and by specialty, the campus and course-code traps that cost people seats during choice filling, a weighted scoring rubric, a printable three-hospital worksheet, and the complete list of questions to ask current residents.

Comment “DNB” and I’ll send it to your DMs.

Follow me first so the message can actually reach you.

Dr. Ranjan Kumar Patel

Sir, i didn’t get through this time. This message haunts me every year. And every year i share the same message, on how ...
05/10/2026

Sir, i didn’t get through this time. This message haunts me every year. And every year i share the same message, on how to improve rank next time.

This has worked years after year and have seen ranks climbing down from 50k-1L to under 10k with many.

So this time i have decided to actually guide you even better. I have made a planner which you can use and it will make you accountable every day, every hour, every minute.

Comment “NEETPG” and i will share you the PDF of planner which you can use for next exams.

Every pharmacology resident gets the same question at a family function: “So you won’t be seeing patients?”Most people l...
02/10/2026

Every pharmacology resident gets the same question at a family function: “So you won’t be seeing patients?”

Most people learn to mumble an answer. After a few years of mumbling, some of them start believing the question.

Here’s the actual answer. There are six working paths out of MD Pharmacology — academia, medical affairs, pharmacovigilance, clinical research, the overseas clinical route, and industry abroad. Plus three smaller fields almost nobody competes for.

Swipe through for the map. Each one tells you what the work really is and what you need to build during your three years, because none of these doors open on the degree alone.

I’ve also put together a 14-page guide that goes properly deep — expected salary ranges by role and stage, the exact UK route with its real timeline, which institutes have DM seats, and a year-by-year plan for your residency.

Comment PDF and I’ll send it to you.

Dr. Ranjan Kumar Patel

Every year after the result my DMs say the same thing: “Sir, I worked so hard.”I believe you. That’s why “work harder” i...
28/09/2026

Every year after the result my DMs say the same thing: “Sir, I worked so hard.”

I believe you. That’s why “work harder” is useless advice. Hard work that breaks at one specific point doesn’t need more hours — it needs a diagnosis.

There are four pillars holding up a NEET-PG attempt.

Videos and notes. Q bank. Grand tests. Revision.

Almost nobody fails all four. Most people fail one, and they usually know which one before they finish reading this sentence. Swipe through and find yours — each slide has the symptom and the fix.

And if all four genuinely were solid and the rank still didn’t come, slides 8 and 9 are for you. That’s a different problem with a different answer, and I’m posting the full method on Thursday.

Which pillar broke for you? Comment 1, 2, 3 or 4 — I read them.

All about treatment of hot flashes including updates!
21/09/2026

All about treatment of hot flashes including updates!

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