Dr. Amit Jangir
Experience: | 3 years |
Education: | Emilio Aguinaldo College |
Academic degree: | MBBS (Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery) |
Area of specialization: | I am a general physician working mostly with day-to-day health problems that people usually ignore at first n then rush in later when it worsens. I focus on treating common conditions like cold, fever, body ache, infections, allergies, acidity… and yeah things like diabetes and BP which never really go away but can be managed decently if ppl stick to the plan. Sometimes that's the harder part than the medicine honestly.
My work kinda circles around figuring out symptoms that don’t always come clear — someone walks in saying “not feeling well” and you gotta figure if it’s stress, sleep, stomach, or something hidden. I try keeping treatment simple n’ to the point, no overload of tests unless it’s needed. I mostly rely on patient’s history, exam, n’ keeping an eye on how their symptoms changing over time.
I do deal with follow-ups a lot — like managing people who’ve been on the same meds for months n suddenly things shift. Or young ppl who ignore symptoms till it turns something else. I don’t like rushing things, I’d rather explain stuff even if it takes extra 3 mins, bc that makes them come back for help instead of googling weird things online!! Sometimes I feel general medicine gets underestimated but tbh this is where most real things begin. |
Achievements: | I am certified in emergency medicine n’ also did trainings in Pulmo emergencies (that one was tuff but really helpful). I also finished ACLS & BLS — those are like musts if you're dealing with urgent or critical cases, can’t ignore them. During covid phase, I studied Sensible Mastering in Pandemic Response.. felt important at the time, still use that knowledge in odd cases now. I also took a course in child psychology n parenting coaching, bit different but really opened my perspective. |
I am working as a Medical Officer at UAAM in Jhunjhunu, Rajasthan since 2024 and yeah.. it’s been about a year now practicing as a general practitioner here. not a long time, maybe, but enough to know how fast you learn when you're actually with patients every single day. i’ve been managing everything from routine checkups to seasonal infections, minor injuries, chronic cases like BP, sugar — the usual mix we see in a semi-urban setting. Every day’s a bit different. some mornings it’s a full OPD crowd with viral fevers n’ coughs, some days you’re caught up handling follow-ups for hypertension or joint pain... I do try to focus on clear diagnosis n’ practical treatment — not overprescribing, just giving what’s needed, nothing fancy. i’ve also become pretty familiar with common meds n’ patient response patterns around this area, which actually helps a lot — not everything in textbooks goes the same way in real life. I try listening carefully. Patients usually won’t say things directly, and most don’t come in with reports or clear complaints. Sometimes it’s “just feeling weak” or “some pain here” — and you gotta figure out if it’s digestion, fatigue, or something else underneath. It’s tricky but i guess that’s what makes general practice feel real. No shortcuts. Also, handling emergencies when they pop up — whether that’s a sudden asthma case or someone fainting at the gate. Not frequent but yeah, have to stay ready, there’s not always time to call someone else. Honestly still learning a lot. Not just medicine but dealing with people — different ages, temperaments, stories. Some patients are regulars now, they come in even when they just want to talk or check something minor. I take that as a good sign... like maybe they trust me. No huge awards or papers to mention (not yet anyway). Just everyday practice. Building confidence with each patient, figuring out better ways to explain stuff. I keep notes, read up when I can, n’ try not to let busy hours make me miss something important. Still rough around edges maybe, but serious about doing this right.
