Dr. Sarah Jamison

10/09/2026

My heart is FULL! 🥹🧡

What a beautiful weekend spent in the heart of NYC, Times Square, surrounded by my Sisters in Medicine at NEXUS26! ✨

There is something so special about being in a room filled with brilliant, accomplished Black women physicians who just GET IT.

I was also incredibly honored to share the stage with my fellow Queens of Social Media! 👑❤️ What a privilege to be among women who are using their voices and platforms to educate, empower, and make an impact beyond the walls of medicine. I’m proud to be counted amongst you all!

And a HUGE thank you to abgh for creating such an intentional and beautiful space for us to connect, celebrate, and simply BE. Y’all truly outdo yourselves every year!

And I’ll say this: If you’re a Black woman physician and there’s only ONE conference you attend all year, make it NEXUS! PERIOD. 💯

Until next year, sisters! 🫶🏾

10/05/2026

I’m excited to announce the launch of The Dr. Sarah Said So! Podcast live from ACEP26 Chicago! If you’re attending and see me in the ACEP Podcast Booth, stop by and say hi! 👋🏾 We might even get you on an episode if you wanna chat!💙

10/02/2026

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, so let’s talk signs and symptoms.

In its early stages, breast cancer can be completely asymptomatic or commonly show up with a new breast lump. There are a few less common symptoms that you should be aware of:

🎀Sudden, asymmetrical breast size change (one side larger/smaller).
🎀Warm, red, or swollen skin on the breast (possible sign of inflammatory breast cancer).
🎀Inverted ni**le or change in ni**le shape.
🎀Persistent itchiness in the breast or ni**le area.
🎀Dimpled or orange-peel-like skin texture.
🎀Red or purple blotches that don’t go away.

Breast changes can happen either quickly or over time. The important thing to remember is not to panic or delay—schedule a visit with a healthcare provider to get an accurate, early diagnosis.

Even though these changes might have a different cause, early detection and treatment give you the best chance for a positive outcome if breast cancer is diagnosed. Sarah G. Jamison, MD | Medical Media Personality

Source: https://www.verywellhealth.com/rare-signs-of-breast-cancer-513594

09/20/2026

Listeeeeeen…it’s NEXUS or nothing for me hunni! If you’re a Black woman physician of ANY specialty, there’s only one place you need to be October 2-4th. Registration is still open so check out ABGH’s page for more info and meet me there! !

09/14/2026

Part 2. 🤎

Sometimes choosing a different path comes with a LOT of outside opinions. The lesson? Everybody gets a voice, but they don’t get a vote.

Part 1: Why I stepped away from medicine and what the time away taught me. Check out my last post 😌

Have you ever made a decision that other people didn’t understand? How did you handle the outside noise? 👇🏾

Sound off in the comments to help someone else and remember ! 👩🏾‍⚕️

09/07/2026

Over a year ago, I gave myself permission to step away. Turns out, sometimes you have to create space in your life to figure out what you actually want from it.

I’m grateful for the pause, proud of what I learned, and excited for what comes next. 🩷

Have you ever had to step away from something to find your way back to yourself? Tell me in the comments and follow along for more of the journey. And remember… !

09/06/2026

“Is there a doctor on board?” and your stomach drops. You’re derm. You’re ophtho. You’re path. Here’s your quick playbook.

FIRST: YOU ARE NOT ALONE
Identify yourself to the crew and ask for:
→ AED
→ Emergency medical kit
→ Ground-based medical support

You are their hands and eyes. They can help guide the medical decision-making.

A — AIRWAY
Talking? Airway is patent.
Choking? Back blows and abdominal thrusts.
Unresponsive with snoring/gurgling? Open the airway and position appropriately.

B — BREATHING
Check rate, effort, and color. Ask for onboard oxygen early.
Wheezing → bronchodilator.
Anaphylaxis → IM epinephrine. Don’t delay.
Not breathing → BVM, then move to circulation.

C — CIRCULATION
Pulseless → CPR + AED.
Weak, pale, diaphoretic → lay flat, legs up, consider IV saline.
Chest pain → aspirin; nitro if appropriate and not hypotensive.
Bleeding → direct pressure; use a tourniquet when indicated.

Also check glucose.
Altered patient, especially with diabetes? Think hypoglycemia. Give oral sugar if they can protect their airway; IV dextrose is in the kit if needed. A glucometer may not be available.

And remember: you are not deciding whether to divert the plane. That belongs to the pilot-in-command with input from ground medical support. Your job is assessment, stabilization, communication, and handoff.

Acute care colleagues — what would you add? 🙌🏾

08/17/2026

08/17/2026

Yall love a magic potion chile! But put your detox tea down for about 30 seconds to get the real from this reel and remember ! Sarah G. Jamison, MD | Medical Media Personality