Dr. Shaik Uday Hussain
Experience: | 7 years |
Education: | Guangxi Medical College |
Academic degree: | MD (Doctor of Medicine) |
Area of specialization: | I am currently doing my MD in pediatrics n yeah it’s def not a straight road. each day’s kinda intense ngl — between long rounds, newborns that can’t speak but tell u everything with their vitals, and parents looking for reassurance more than anything else. I’ve been diving deep into stuff like growth monitoring, infectious diseases in kids, handling fevers that don’t respond the usual way, and trying to spot red flags in neonatal care before they become serious.
What really pulls me toward this field is how complex but also super delicate children’s physiology is. I mean a small mistake with dosage or delay in diagnosis in kids can go way more sideways than in adults. So yeah, accuracy n constant observation matters here... way more than ppl think.
Also lowkey learning to stay calm when the ward’s chaos. There’s pressure, yes. but I like that feeling of trying to figure out what’s wrong when the symptoms aren’t clear or don’t follow the textbook path. still lots to learn — not tryna pretend I know it all yet — but I’m trying to grow into a doctor who kids aren’t scared of and who parents can trust with their little one’s health without second guessing!! |
Achievements: | I am someone who honestly just care deeply about my patient's well being.. like that’s the core of what keeps me goin everyday. I dont chase titles or awards much—what actually feels like a big win is when a parent says “my kid’s better now, thank you” or when an elderly patient walks out smiling after a tough week. Those lil’ moments, they’re what I’d call my real acheivements. Doesn’t always get noticed but it matters, a lot. Healing is slow, but I’m right there for it. |
I am a doctor of medicine with 5 years into actual hands-on practice — and tbh, that journey has been way more unpredictable than I first thought lol. I started off just trying to understand the basics during med school but now when I look back... every patient taught me smth new. Right now my core area is general medicine, but I kinda end up handling a mix of things — seasonal infections, chronic conditions like diabetes, hypertension, basic respiratory stuff, and a fair bit of lifestyle-related issues too. What I really focus on is getting the basics right before jumping into anything big — sometimes ppl walk in thinking it's something serious, but often it's lifestyle linked or due to stress. And on other days, there’s stuff you don't expect — like suddenly managing someone with multi-symptom overlap who doesn’t fit into any box. Those moments really keep me alert, ngl. I do try to keep my patients informed rather than just hand over a prescription and call it a day. Like, I belive that when you understand what’s going on in your body, the treatment feels more yours. Some cases feel straightforward on paper but there’s always that human bit, like they’re scared, or confused, or had bad past experiences with hospitals — I get that. I’ve had to unlearn a few things too, esp when textbook solutions didn’t work out exactly in real life. One thing I feel strongly about is trying not to overmedicate. If it’s manageable with food changes, activity tweaks, or reducing stress levels (which honestly we all need to do), then that’s where I try to start. Doesn’t always go perfectly — but it’s a balance. Right now I’m also slowly trying to update myself more with the newer diagnostic tools n guidelines, since medicine doesn’t really stop changing. But ya, core idea is simple — listen to people properly and treat what they feel, not just what lab reports say.
