Q1) Is NEET PG or NEXT taking place in 2024? I'm finding it difficult to prepare without this clarity. 😕

Ans: Whether it's NEET PG or NEXT, the core concepts will likely remain the same. Most MCQs (about 90%) in either exam will be based on clinically important topics. 👍

 

Q2) I've been thinking that NEXT might be more clinically oriented than NEET PG. So if it's NEXT, do I need to study basic sciences like Anatomy, Biochemistry, Physiology, etc.? 🧐

Ans: Regardless of the exam, a solid understanding of basic sciences is crucial for solving clinical MCQs and conducting clinical practice. You'll need to integrate basic sciences with clinical sciences. 📚

 

Q3) Could you clarify what you mean? ❓

Ans: For instance, without knowing the basic concepts related to Typhoid, such as which tests turn positive during which week, you might miss diagnosing and treating Typhoid. 😷

 

Q4) Okay, so should I start preparing once there's clarity on whether it's NEXT or NEET PG? 🤔

Ans: To secure your desired branch, you would typically need to prepare consistently for at least 6-8 months. If you start now, you'll have 4-5 months to complete one revision of all 19 subjects, and another 2-3 months for a few more revisions. 📅

 

Q5) So, how would you suggest I prepare for NEET PG/NEXT? 📖

Ans: It would be best to start now. If you do, you'll stay competitive and stand a better chance of getting your desired branch, instead of settling for whatever branch you get. 💪

 

Q6) How many hours do I need to study daily to crack NEET PG/NEXT? 🕰️

Ans: It would be more beneficial to read for at least 3-4 hours daily than to cram in 10-15 hours of continuous reading in the last two to three months. 🌞🌜

 

Q7) Which resources would be best to prepare for NEET PG/NEXT? 📚 Ans: We strongly recommend reading standard textbooks. 📕📘

 

Q8) Isn't it a bit late to start reading standard textbooks? 😲

Ans: You don't need to revise all the content of standard textbooks. Instead, focus on the topics most important for the exam and for clinical practice. Once you open the book, you should be able to identify these crucial topics. For instance, you can almost guarantee there will be a question on TB in any NEET PG/NEXT exam paper. 👌

 

Q9) Right, without TB, there wouldn't be a complete question paper, would there? 📝

Ans: Exactly! But how confident are you about the topic of TB, from its basics to clinical aspects? Now is the time to learn from standard sources like Park and Harrisons. 👍

 

Q10) I see. Can I also use video lectures from PG coaching institutes?📹

Ans: Yes, you certainly can. Every teacher tries to give their best to their students. However, many students aim to view all 19 subject lectures but end up not doing so. 💻

 

Q11) So what's your suggestion? 🤷

Ans: Try to watch video lectures and make your own handwritten notes every day. If that's not possible, try reading standard textbooks, but try to complete at least a few topics per day. 📝

 

Q12) How many topics do I need to revise for the exam? 🤔

Ans: Around 1200 topics are typically very important, especially when understood in an integrated manner. 📘

 

Q13) Where can I find these 1200 important topics? 📍

Ans: You don't necessarily need to find them from the internet or coaching centers. Just think about the subject and start noting down which topics might come up in your notes. For example, in surgery, we all know the Glasgow Coma Scale, Breast cancer, and thyroid tumors are very important. Like this, you can note down the topics that you come across in your practice. We can provide important topics in due course of time, or you can find them on the internet, as many institutes are providing them. 💡

 

Q14) I see. If I only need to revise 1200 topics as per your suggestion, I can do that in the last two months, right? There's no need for daily revision then? 🗓️

Ans: If you aim to revise 30 topics per day, it would take you at least 40 days. But life happens, and if you miss a day or two, you'll need more time. Also, revising 30 topics per day is not always feasible. 🏃‍♀️

 

Q15) So what should I do? 🤷

Ans: Try revising 3-5 topics per day at least. Given that you have about 6-7 months before December, this should allow you to complete at least one revision. 🗂️

 

Q16) I've tried daily reading, but due to many distractions, I haven't been able to stick to my plan. Do you have an innovative suggestion? 💡

Ans: Indeed! We provide Daily Medical PG Revision Programme. These include 3-5 high-yield topics delivered directly to your WhatsApp at 9pm every day until December 31st, with one year of access in Mediko app. This way, you don't need to worry about note storage. 📲

and Weekly Tests on previous week topics notes

 

 Q17) What about Weekly Weekly tests?

Ans: We are providing Weekly tests on previous week topics notes

 

Q18) Are you promoting your notes by telling all these stories? 🧐

Ans: While we do provide this service, the questions we've discussed come from real concerns raised by doctors. Our plan has been designed with PG aspirants in mind. 😊

 

Q19) Who prepares these notes? 🖋️

Ans: Doctors who have completed their MD prepare these notes. You can view a sample by scrolling down. 👩‍⚕️

 

A20) Are you offering any discounts currently? 💸

Ans: We believe in straightforward, drama-free pricing. We don't inflate prices only to offer discounts later. Our notes are available for a very reasonable price - just Rs.1500/- 💰

 

A21) Thank you, I'll think about it. 🤔

Ans: Of course, take your time. But remember, persistence is crucial for success in any field. Best of luck for your medical career! 🍀

 

For queries, contact us through WhatsApp: 9348007788

 

 

WhatsApp Base Daily Medical PG Revision Programme