HOW I SURVIVED 200L MBBS IN NIGERIA

Are you currently struggling to survive 200L MBBS? Passing the first professional medical board exams requires a completely different approach than pre-med. In this comprehensive guide, I walk you through the realistic roadmap to mastering your preclinical years. ​Gross anatomy volume can feel like a mountain, but focusing on high-yield regions like the Brachial plexus clinical correlations (Erb's palsy, Klumpke's), nerve supply, and second-semester TAPP (Thorax, Abdomen, Pelvis, Perineum) gives you an unfair advantage. I also share why studying embryology and histology twice before your exam is the easiest way to secure max marks. ​For medical physiology, we dive into why you must lock down excitable tissues, CVS, respiratory, GIT, renals, and blood physiology. In medical biochemistry, we simplify the metabolism matrix—focusing heavily on carbohydrate, protein, and nucleic acid pathways. Lastly, we outline an actionable blueprint to survive the steeplechase / OSPE wet labs and spotting sessions. ​If textbooks like Keith Moore, Guyton and Hall, or Harper's Biochemistry are confusing you, watch these channels instead: 💡 Physiology ➜ Ninja Nerd 💡 Biochemistry ➜ N'joy Biochemistry 💡 Anatomy ➜ Dr. Abdul Bundu #mbbs #medicalstudent #200lmbbs #nigerianmedicalstudent #medschool#anatomy #physiology #biochemistry #ospe #mbbsstudent