Skip to content
About Who?
Hey there.
I know you’re tired. I know you stayed up late last night to finish that lecture; or to go to a rave.
originals
Why pick one? On side hustles in medicine.
One medical student closes her anatomy tabs and switches to editing her ‘day in the life’ videos, while another swaps his lab coat and scrubs for a casting call and band practice. And by Monday morning, they’re both back in the same tutorials and lectures as everyone else.
Déjà vu – Have We Been Here before?
You speed-walk into the lecture theatre, slightly out of breath with your morning coffee in hand, trudging down the stairs as students whip their heads around to see if their late-coming friend has arrived.
A Comprehensive Medical Student’s Guide to Coffee
Like many, if not most medical students, if you see me at any time of the day, there is a 95% chance I will be holding an iced oat latte in my hand.
When our brains turn to tofu, who will feast?
Give me a recipe for making tofu.
Certainly! Here is a recipe for making tofu:
How To Be the Best: Another 110% Real Day in the Life of a Perfect Med Student
3:33 am: First alarm of the day. My failed talking stage sent me a post about angel numbers once and I believe in starting the day right.
Sunscreen: Beyond the (Skin’s) Surface
Saif Alam ed. Asmara Downey We’re all familiar with sunscreen: that greasy substance we begrudgingly apply in summer because the sun will burn us alive…
Perfect Pitch or Perfect Practice
Perfect pitch has fascinated me ever since I first discovered it existed. About 0.01% of the population have it – about as rare as finding…
Behind Those Who Sculpt the Jugular
You’ve probably seen their work in Jugular or on our Instagram, but have you ever wondered what goes on inside the minds of Jugular’s creatives? Is art something anyone can cultivate, or is it reserved for those with a seemingly God-given talent?
Heart Block
Mobitz Type 1 (Wenckebach) is a type of second-degree heart block. It occurs when the time taken for electrical signals to travel from the atria to the ventricles lengthens with each heartbeat, eventually skipping a beat entirely.