Dr Awais Ahmad Murad

Dr Awais Ahmad Murad Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Dr Awais Ahmad Murad, Medical and health, mohmand ghazi beg, Peshawar.

23/08/2026

شکردرہ، کوہاٹ کے لوگوں تک میرا یہ پیغام ضرور پہنچائیں

Shakardara, Kohat — Important Health Alert 🤒

Gold-mining areas can have limited access to clean drinking water and sanitation. Typhoid spreads through contaminated food and water, so please take extra precautions.

💧 Drink boiled/treated water
🧼 Wash hands before eating
🍲 Avoid unsafe food & water
🤒 Persistent high fever? Get checked by a doctor.

Please share this with people working and living in Shakardara, Kohat. ❤️

15/08/2026

🐍 SNAKE BITE — FIRST AID 🚨

Stay calm. Keep the bitten limb still and immobilized, remove rings/watches, and get to a hospital urgently for assessment and possible antivenom.

❌ Don’t cut or suck the wound
❌ Don’t apply a tourniquet
❌ Don’t use ice, herbs or chemicals
❌ Don’t try to catch the snake

🎙️ Complete Snake Bite Guide with a Doctor

14/08/2026

SNAKE BITE: What To Do? | First Aid, Antivenom & Hospital Treatment | Complete Guide

https://youtu.be/KHZflcJsn8s

Snake Bite can become life-threatening within minutes. In this medical podcast, we discuss what to do after a snake bite, what NOT to do, first aid, identification of dangerous bites, signs of envenomation, antivenom (ASV), hospital management, complications and prevention.

🩺 Topics covered:
• Snake bite first aid
• What NOT to do after a snake bite
• Venomous vs non-venomous snakes
• Signs & symptoms of envenomation
• Antivenom / ASV
• Hospital management
• Neurotoxic & hemotoxic envenomation
• Complications
• Life-saving emergency measures

A practical discussion for the general public, medical students, house officers and healthcare professionals.

⚠️ Snake bite is a medical emergency. Seek urgent medical care after a suspected venomous bite.

08/08/2026

PARAPNEUMONIC EFFUSION — EXAMINATION

Inspection
• Reduced chest expansion on affected side
• Tachypnea
• Asymmetrical chest movement

Palpation
• Reduced chest expansion
• Reduced/absent tactile vocal fremitus

Percussion
• Stony dullness over the effueffusio
Auscultation
• Reduced/absent breath sounds
• Reduced vocal resonance
• Pleural friction rub may be present

💡 Classic finding:
STONY DULLNESS + REDUCED BREATH SOUNDS + REDUCED VOCAL FREMITUS → Think pleural effusion.

05/08/2026

Plueral fluid chemistry and features 👇

Master Parapneumonic Effusion with this complete bedside medicine lecture! Learn the definition, pathophysiology, classification, clinical features, diagnosis, Light's Criteria, pleural fluid analysis, imaging, empyema, antibiotic therapy, chest tube drainage, fibrinolytic therapy, VATS, complications, and evidence-based management.

📚 Perfect for:
• MBBS
• House Officers
• FCPS Medicine
• USMLE
• PLAB
• Internal Medicine Residents
• Practicing Doctors

This high-yield lecture is designed for clinical practice and exam preparation.

03/08/2026

Master Parapneumonic Effusion with this complete bedside medicine lecture! Learn the definition, pathophysiology, classification, clinical features, diagnosis, Light's Criteria, pleural fluid analysis, imaging, empyema, antibiotic therapy, chest tube drainage, fibrinolytic therapy, VATS, complications, and evidence-based management.

📚 Perfect for:
• MBBS
• House Officers
• FCPS Medicine
• USMLE
• PLAB
• Internal Medicine Residents
• Practicing Doctors

This high-yield lecture is designed for clinical practice and exam preparation.

29/07/2026

Investigations required for the diagnosis of typhoid fever (enteric fever) 🤒

23/07/2026

Pulmonary Hypertension Explained A to Z 🫁🩺 Complete clinical guide for medical students, doctors & house officers!

https://youtu.be/LUPbsZPLh8M

Clinical Knowledge Comes First — Laboratory Reports Are Confirmation, Not Your BrainA patient with DKA came to us, and I...
19/07/2026

Clinical Knowledge Comes First — Laboratory Reports Are Confirmation, Not Your Brain

A patient with DKA came to us, and I advised the necessary management.

Later, my friend came and told me:

“The patient's potassium is 40.”

The attendants became anxious and angry, asking what had happened to the patient.

I was confident that a potassium level of 40 mmol/L is not compatible with life. The patient's clinical condition simply did not match the report.

I told the attendant:

“Please stay calm. This is most likely a laboratory error.”

He replied:

“But the laboratory staff are sure about the result.”

I repeated:

“Repeat the test.”

I also advised an ECG, which was normal.

Despite some resistance, I insisted that the potassium should be checked again.

When the repeat report came back, the person entered with a smile:

“Doctor… the potassium is 6.”

I simply said:

“Continue insulin and normal saline.”

This is exactly why clinical knowledge and clinical judgment matter.

Laboratory investigations are extremely important, but they are not infallible. Laboratory errors are very common. Hemolysis, sample contamination, incorrect collection, improper handling, and other pre-analytical errors can produce results that are completely misleading.

A clinician should never blindly treat a number without asking:

“Does this result fit the patient?”

When a laboratory result is completely inconsistent with the patient's clinical condition, the correct response is not panic.

Reassess. Examine the patient. Check the ECG. Repeat the test. Correlate clinically.

The patient is not just a laboratory report.

Clinical knowledge comes first.
Investigations support and confirm your clinical judgment—they do not replace it.

Sometimes, the most dangerous mistake is not questioning a laboratory result.

The most dangerous mistake is blindly believing a number that does not fit the patient.

Address

Mohmand Ghazi Beg
Peshawar

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