Did your physicians inform you many of these symptoms are quite common in those with Mood disorders, such as depression?
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- Thread starter cheekymike
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Did your physicians inform you many of these symptoms are quite common in those with Mood disorders, such as depression?
Yep they did! Good for them.
IDK your particulars but bc Med School can bring out the best and worst in us all, I'd try to get things straightened out ASAP, and based upon what you have stated in this thread alone a metabolic relationship and/or causation seems unlikely IME
Glad to help.
Med school is living hell, my word of advice is that if you feel like it's too much for you, don't be afraid to choose a different path or get professional helps. Every school has a consultant. I've seen many people burning out fast.
From what you are saying, it sounds like you are generally okay according to labs. You might want to get full bloods once in a while, just to stay safe.
Having a talk with a psychiatrist (not a psychologist) might be worth a shot.
Also, keep in mind that routine and perseverance beats brain fog. I've had brain fog for well over a year after I burned out in 2nd year of med school.
Coffee helped as well.
cheekymike
New Member
I know I will persevere through it but I hope at the end of it that it will be worth it. The way doctors can practise medicine is becoming more controlled as time goes ; which could arguably lead to lower quality of health care for the patients. This is the case in Europe, not sure about North America and Australia.
cheekymike
New Member
Ps , I have a feeling coffee will become my best friend which I barely consume now.
It certainly did become a strong habit for me, since I started the med school
cheekymike
New Member
It certainly did become a strong habit for me, since I started the med school
Did you carry on after second year or chose a different path?
Not sure what your question is?
Carry on.
Barely passed the second year and hopped into the third one, when I recovered only by the end of it, barely in time to not get kicked out.
Thanks god, the first half of third year was easy.
After third year it's much more manageable - however I'm not sure what the system is in the UK, I'm talking about the Czech One. However there is a huge demand for people who graduated from my alma mater in UK, so I guess we are not too bad.
cheekymike
New Member
Oh my bad, I was asking Jano if he finished medical school or changed to a different course.
cheekymike
New Member
Uk is very understaffed specially at junior doctor level and rural areas. A lot of medical graduates come here from EU I guess mainly due to language not being a barrier. Scandinavian countries offer better opportunities and work life balance but language requirements are strict. However, once a consultant or a qualified GP uk can be very attractive option in Europe.
You pretty much got it perfectly according to what I know.
cheekymike
New Member
I will add this ; if money is a top priority for you then try to make it in Australia ; incomes are at least double or triple of UK with tax breaks and incorporates options
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I'm not really after income too much.I will add this ; if money is a top priority for you then try to make it in Australia ; incomes are at least double or triple of UK with tax breaks and incorporates options
I love Prague and am living over here comfortably.
I also own a business and have made a small fortune on cryptos, so I don't have to worry about money too much, so I've chosen a very comfortable field - radiology.
It feels good to be able to stay very close to my family at all times.
And my wife is not quite the best at foreign languages either, so she doesn't feel like moving too much... and what can a man do, right?
cheekymike
New Member
I'm not really after income too much.
I love Prague and am living over here comfortably.
I also own a business and have made a small fortune on cryptos, so I don't have to worry about money too much, so I've chosen a very comfortable field - radiology.
It feels good to be able to stay very close to my family at all times.
And my wife is not quite the best at foreign languages either, so she doesn't feel like moving too much... and what can a man do, right?
LooooooL, how old are you if you don't mid me asking and yes cryptos can be a gold mine if one has enough disposable income to invest in it. Also radiology is a great field and if you establish your own practise then you are good to go man!!!
Still under 30
I've picked it, because it's relatively chill and I've been staring on computer screen all my life anyway
Also, there's teleradiology, in case we decided to move to somewhere obscure...
cheekymike
New Member
Still under 30
I've picked it, because it's relatively chill and I've been staring on computer screen all my life anyway
Damn, you are doing excellent mate for a young man.
And you will be doing just as well, I'm sure!
22 is about the time I turned my life around for the better
In the US radiology is a 5-7 year residency, thats another 5-7 years AFTER medical school or another 9 to 11 YEARS after receiving a "college degree"
But investing in that form of an education has dividends that far exceed cyber coinage.
Moreover with the advances in computer technology radiologists are no longer is stuck in some hospitals basement dungeon as many are relaying "results" from HOME. GREAT MEDICAL FIELD IMO
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cheekymike
New Member
In the US radiology is a 5-7 year residency, thats another 5-7 years AFTER medical school or another 9 to 11 YEARS after receiving a "college degree"
But investing in that form of an education has dividends that far exceed cyber coinage.
Moreover with the advances in computer technology radiologists are no longer is stuck in some hospitals basement dungeon as many are relaying "results" from HOME. GREAT MEDICAL FIELD IMO
Something to keep in mind when one is choosing his speciality !!!!
