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# Body Part Symptoms Disease Tests Test Findings Medicine Class Dose Frequency Duration Injection Images Others Auto Summary Actions
1 Needle parts, suture — — — — — — —
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2 Dofference between vomit after cough and cough after vomit — — — — — — —
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3 TRAVEL MEDICINES — — —
  1. Promethazine (Avomine),ClassH1antihistamine (1st gen),UsesMotion sicknessVomiting
  2. Dose
  3. 25 mg before travel
  4. Notable points
  5. Sedation prominent
  6. Anticholinergic effects
  7. Ranitidine (Aciloc)
  8. Class
  9. H2 receptor antagonist
  10. Uses
  11. GERD, acidity
  12. Dose
  13. 150 mg BD
  14. Notable points
  15. Now largely replaced by PPIs (e.g., omeprazole)
  16. Cetirizine
  17. Class
  18. H1 antihistamine (2nd gen)
  19. Uses
  20. Allergy, urticaria
  21. Dose
  22. 10 mg OD
  23. Notable points
  24. Minimal sedation
  25. Paracetamol (Dolo 650)
  26. Class
  27. Analgesic + antipyretic
  28. Uses
  29. Fever, mild pain
  30. Dose
  31. 500–1000 mg every 6–8 hrs
  32. Max: 4 g/day
  33. Notable points
  34. Hepatotoxic in overdose (NAPQI pathway)
  35. Oral Rehydration Salts
  36. Class
  37. Electrolyte solution
  38. Uses
  39. Diarrhea, dehydration
  40. Dose
  41. As per dehydration status
  42. Notable points
  43. WHO formula: NaCl + glucose + KCl + citrate
  44. Life-saving in diarrheal diseases
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5. Promethazine (Avomine) Class H1 antihistamine (1st gen) Uses Motion sickness Vomiting Dose 25 mg before travel Notable points Sedation prominent Anticholinergic effects 6. Ranitidine (Aciloc) Class H2 receptor antagonist Uses GERD, acidity Dose 150 mg BD Notable points Now largely replaced by PPIs (e.g., omeprazole) 7. Cetirizine Class H1 antihistamine (2nd gen) Uses Allergy, urticaria Dose 10 mg OD Notable points Minimal sedation 8. Paracetamol (Dolo 650) Class Analgesic + antipyretic Uses Fever, mild pain Dose 500–1000 mg every 6–8 hrs Max: 4 g/day Notable points Hepatotoxic in overdose (NAPQI pathway) 9. Oral Rehydration Salts Class Electrolyte solution Uses Diarrhea, dehydration Dose As per dehydration status Notable points WHO formula: NaCl + glucose + KCl + citrate Life-saving in diarrheal diseases
Treatment includes Promethazine (Avomine),ClassH1antihistamine (1st gen),UsesMotion sicknessVomiting Dose 25 mg before travel Notable points Sedation prominent Anticholinergic effects 6. Ranitidine (Aciloc) Class H2 receptor antagonist Uses GERD, acidity Dose 150 mg BD Notable points Now largely replaced by PPIs (e.g., omeprazole) 7. Cetirizine Class H1 antihistamine (2nd gen) Uses Allergy, urticaria Dose 10 mg OD Notable points Minimal sedation 8. Paracetamol (Dolo 650) Class Analgesic + antipyretic Uses Fever, mild pain Dose 500–1000 mg every 6–8 hrs Max: 4 g/day Notable points Hepatotoxic in overdose (NAPQI pathway) 9. Oral Rehydration Salts Class Electrolyte solution Uses Diarrhea, dehydration Dose As per dehydration status Notable points WHO formula: NaCl + glucose + KCl + citrate Life-saving in diarrheal diseases.
4 Antibiotics — — —
  1. 🔴 1. Amoxicillin
  2. Class
  3. Aminopenicillin (β-lactam antibiotic)
  4. Drug component
  5. Amoxicillin (often combined with clavulanic acid → co-amoxiclav)
  6. Uses
  7. URTI: sinusitis, otitis media
  8. LRTI: community-acquired pneumonia
  9. UTI (limited due to resistance)
  10. H. pylori regimen
  11. Dental infections
  12. Dose
  13. Adult: 500 mg TDS or 875 mg BD
  14. Pediatric: 20–40 mg/kg/day (divided doses)
  15. Notable points
  16. Time-dependent killing
  17. Resistance via β-lactamase → combine with clavulanate
  18. Safe in pregnancy
  19. Rash in Infectious mononucleosis
  20. 🔴 2. Ciprofloxacin
  21. Class
  22. Fluoroquinolone
  23. Drug component
  24. Ciprofloxacin HCl
  25. Uses
  26. UTI (especially gram-negative)
  27. GI infections (traveler’s diarrhea)
  28. Pseudomonas infections
  29. Typhoid fever
  30. Dose
  31. 500–750 mg BD (oral)
  32. Notable points
  33. Inhibits DNA gyrase (bactericidal)
  34. Avoid in pregnancy & children (cartilage toxicity)
  35. Tendon rupture risk (Achilles)
  36. QT prolongation
  37. 🔴 3. Azithromycin
  38. Class
  39. Macrolide
  40. Drug component
  41. Azithromycin
  42. Uses
  43. Atypical pneumonia (Mycoplasma, Chlamydia)
  44. URTI
  45. STIs (Chlamydia)
  46. Typhoid (alternative)
  47. Dose
  48. 500 mg OD × 3–5 days
  49. Notable points
  50. Long half-life → once daily dosing
  51. Fewer drug interactions than erythromycin
  52. QT prolongation
  53. 🔴 4. Doxycycline
  54. Class
  55. Tetracycline
  56. Drug component
  57. Doxycycline hyclate
  58. Uses
  59. Acne vulgaris
  60. Malaria (prophylaxis)
  61. Rickettsial infections
  62. STIs
  63. Dose
  64. 100 mg BD (day 1), then 100 mg OD
  65. Notable points
  66. Photosensitivity
  67. Avoid in pregnancy & children (<8 yrs)
  68. Esophagitis → take with water
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Medical image
Treatment includes 🔴 1. Amoxicillin Class Aminopenicillin (β-lactam antibiotic) Drug component Amoxicillin (often combined with clavulanic acid → co-amoxiclav) Uses URTI: sinusitis, otitis media LRTI: community-acquired pneumonia UTI (limited due to resistance) H. pylori regimen Dental infections Dose Adult: 500 mg TDS or 875 mg BD Pediatric: 20–40 mg/kg/day (divided doses) Notable points Time-dependent killing Resistance via β-lactamase → combine with clavulanate Safe in pregnancy Rash in Infectious mononucleosis 🔴 2. Ciprofloxacin Class Fluoroquinolone Drug component Ciprofloxacin HCl Uses UTI (especially gram-negative) GI infections (traveler’s diarrhea) Pseudomonas infections Typhoid fever Dose 500–750 mg BD (oral) Notable points Inhibits DNA gyrase (bactericidal) Avoid in pregnancy & children (cartilage toxicity) Tendon rupture risk (Achilles) QT prolongation 🔴 3. Azithromycin Class Macrolide Drug component Azithromycin Uses Atypical pneumonia (Mycoplasma, Chlamydia) URTI STIs (Chlamydia) Typhoid (alternative) Dose 500 mg OD × 3–5 days Notable points Long half-life → once daily dosing Fewer drug interactions than erythromycin QT prolongation 🔴 4. Doxycycline Class Tetracycline Drug component Doxycycline hyclate Uses Acne vulgaris Malaria (prophylaxis) Rickettsial infections STIs Dose 100 mg BD (day 1), then 100 mg OD Notable points Photosensitivity Avoid in pregnancy & children (<8 yrs) Esophagitis → take with water.
5 Skin lightening — — —
  1. Glyco 6 (brand name)
  2. Glyco 6 Cream is a skin cream with glycolic acid as the main ingredient to help reduce acne and pimples. It aids in minimising dark spots, pimples and acne marks. Glycolic acid has antibacterial, antioxidant, and anti-inflammatory properties.
  3. Key Ingredients:
  4. Glycolic Acid 6% w/w In a Cream Base
  5. Key Benefits:
  6. Glycolic acid can help minimise the appearance of dark spots and pigmentation on the skinIt gently exfoliates the skin and makes it brighterIt helps reduce inflammation and unclogs pores
  7. Concerns It Can Help With:
  8. Dry skinAcneHyperpigmentation
 — — — None
Treatment includes Glyco 6 (brand name) Glyco 6 Cream is a skin cream with glycolic acid as the main ingredient to help reduce acne and pimples. It aids in minimising dark spots, pimples and acne marks. Glycolic acid has antibacterial, antioxidant, and anti-inflammatory properties. Key Ingredients: Glycolic Acid 6% w/w In a Cream Base Key Benefits: Glycolic acid can help minimise the appearance of dark spots and pigmentation on the skinIt gently exfoliates the skin and makes it brighterIt helps reduce inflammation and unclogs pores Concerns It Can Help With: Dry skinAcneHyperpigmentation.
6 Skin — — —
  1. Betadine (brand name)
  2. Povidone ointment (drug name)
 Antiseptic — — — None
Treatment includes Betadine (brand name) Povidone ointment (drug name).
7 Ophthalmology op drugs — — —
  1. Sodium chloride ophthalmic solution -used to rekieve corneal edema
  2. dilators/mydriatic drugs-
  3. Tropicamide
  4. Atropine
  5. Homatropine
  6. Cyclopentolate
  7. Phenylephrine(only mydriatric not a cycloplegic drug)
  8. proparacaine hydrochloride ophthalmic solution- topical anaesthetic
  9. faricimab-intravitreal injection
 — — — None
Treatment includes 1.Sodium chloride ophthalmic solution -used to rekieve corneal edema 2.dilators/mydriatic drugs- Tropicamide Atropine Homatropine Cyclopentolate Phenylephrine(only mydriatric not a cycloplegic drug) 3.proparacaine hydrochloride ophthalmic solution- topical anaesthetic 4.faricimab-intravitreal injection.