Jaynee Saure, MD

26/08/2026

waiting for private hospital consultation with future health plans

25/08/2026

waiting to be replaced. 😳

WHAT HAPPENS TO DOCTORS WHEN MACHINES BEGIN TO THINK?

AI can now help doctors diagnose diseases, review medical information, and suggest treatments, but can it replace the human care, empathy, and judgment that patients need? One doctor shares why the future of medicine may be about doctors and AI working together, not competing.

Read more at the link in the comments.

25/08/2026

😢

Three newborn babies died after a fire broke out in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) of the District Women's Hospital in Amravati, Maharashtra, in the early hours of Monday. Preliminary reports indicate that the blaze was triggered by a ventilator explosion on the hospital's third floor, filling the ward with smoke. Hospital staff managed to rescue 36 infants, while several others were shifted for treatment after suffering injuries or smoke inhalation. Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis has ordered a high level inquiry into the incident, and officials are investigating the exact cause of the explosion and whether any negligence or safety lapses were involved.

As a doctor, every child lost is a wound we carry for the rest of our lives. Parents entrust us with their most precious gift, believing their babies will be safe in our hands. The deaths of these newborns are not just a tragedy for their families but for the entire medical community.

I sincerely urge the authorities to conduct a transparent and independent investigation to determine exactly what caused this incident. If it was a ventilator malfunction, an electrical fault, poor maintenance, or any form of negligence, the truth must come out. This is not about assigning blame for its own sake; it is about ensuring that no other family has to endure such unimaginable pain.

The greatest tribute we can pay to these innocent lives is to learn from this tragedy, fix every weakness in our healthcare system, and make our hospitals safer for every newborn who enters them.

https://youtube.com/shorts/8UBRvqGNhV0?si=dpnDnOsYOQlJz0ej

23/08/2026

Full requirements para hindi ka malito sa medical assistance ng Senate of the philippines

From photocopy na kailangan to requirements na kailangan pra hindi ka pabalik balik at hindi ka magastusan ng malaki

22/08/2026

Makerita “Miracle” Tanuvasa entered the world on 25 March 2026 at the Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital in Queensland, Australia, at only 21 weeks and 3 days of pregnancy—more than four months before a typical 40-week pregnancy reaches full term. She weighed just 351 grams and measured 30.5 cm long, making her lighter than a standard can of soft drink and small enough to be compared with the size of her father’s palm. Doctors believe Miracle is the most premature baby ever to survive in Australia and the tiniest newborn recorded in Queensland. Her parents, Annrose and Misi Tanuvasa, couldn’t even hold her during her first four weeks because of how extremely premature and fragile she remained.

The circumstances leading to her birth made the story even more remarkable. Annrose believed she had suffered a miscarriage in December 2025 and did not realize she remained pregnant. On 20 March 2026, after struggling to lose weight during a gym challenge, she suspected she might be only four or five weeks pregnant. An ultrasound instead suggested she had reached roughly 22 weeks. Just five days later, Miracle arrived. Doctors subsequently reviewed earlier scans and determined that the baby belonged to the same pregnancy and had actually been born at 21 weeks and 3 days. Miracle then spent 14 weeks in intensive care, eventually becoming strong enough to leave the hospital and go home with her parents.

13/08/2026

equity efficiency matrix—directing the help where it is needed!

13/08/2026

This, while thinking of what to do with a 16yo with what appears to be colon CA and a 3mo old with possible neuroblastoma 😞

The government's push to strengthen primary healthcare and expand PhilHealth coverage could produce unintended consequences if gaps in implementation are left unresolved, with cancer advocates warning that some patients may end up paying more while private hospitals face mounting financial pressure.

Check the comments section for the full story.