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Free samples across all four MasterGP products. NEET-PG notes, GP case discussions, real prescriptions, and daily clinical pearls — read the full sample content with no sign-up required. Browse, learn, and decide for yourself.
Exam-Oriented Depth
Complete, exam-ready chapters — free samples from the full MasterGP NEET-PG Comprehensive Notes library.
Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS)
Gut-brain axis, Rome IV criteria, Bristol stool subtyping, IBS versus IBD, microscopic colitis trap, Indian low-FODMAP diet, IBS-C and IBS-D drugs, anxiety management, rapid revision, and clinical MCQs.
Read Free →Diabetes Mellitus — A Comprehensive Clinical Guide
Cardiovascular mortality, ADA 2023 diagnostic criteria, HOMA-IR, Type 1 vs Type 2 vs LADA, complications, and exam-oriented MCQs for NEET-PG.
Read Free →Epistaxis — A Comprehensive Clinical Guide
Vascular anatomy, Kiesselbach’s plexus, anterior vs posterior bleeds, Trotter’s method, the surgical ligation hierarchy, HHT protocols, and 10 high-yield clinical MCQs for NEET-PG.
Read Free →Vertigo — BPPV & Vestibular Neuritis
The two most important causes of pure vertigo — BPPV, the Dix-Hallpike and Epley, the HINTS exam, vestibular neuritis versus early cerebellar stroke. With 7 AIIMS / NEET-PG MCQs.
Read Free →Bronchial Asthma
Airway inflammation, bronchospasm, mucus plugging, triggers, spirometry, PEFR, inhaler devices, AIR/MART therapy, severe acute asthma, biologics, and final exam pearls.
Read Free →Pneumonia: Types, Causative Organisms & Management
Lobar consolidation, bronchial breathing, pneumococcus versus PCP, Legionella profile, organism-pattern matching, work-up and treatment logic for NEET-PG.
Read Free →How to Diagnose
Five free guides showing how a working GP arrives at a diagnosis — symptom by symptom, sign by sign.
Subacute Cold with Chest Congestion
When the cough lingers past ten days and the chest is now wheezy — how to separate viral, bacterial, and post-infectious bronchospasm at the OPD level.
Read Free →Headache & Migraine
Tension-type, migraine, cluster, and red-flag headaches — bedside differentiation and a practical treatment algorithm for the OPD.
Read Free →Severe Vomiting in a Young Married Woman
Hyperemesis vs gastroenteritis vs DKA — a structured workup when “just vomiting” hides a pregnancy, an electrolyte crisis, or something worse.
Read Free →Approach to Tremors
Resting, postural, intention, action — classifying tremors at the bedside and the focused workup that points to Parkinson’s, essential tremor, or hyperthyroidism.
Read Free →How to Read a CBC Report
Line-by-line interpretation of a real Indian lab CBC — what each red flag means, what to ignore, and when to repeat.
Read Free →How to Treat
A free real-OPD prescription — exact drugs, dosages, durations, and the clinical reasoning behind each line.
Cervical Radiculopathy — The Prescription
Real OPD prescription for nerve-root pain in the neck — exact drugs, dosages, duration, and the physiotherapy timing that decides outcome.
Read Free →Acute Sinusitis — Practical OPD Prescription
Viral versus bacterial sinusitis, symptomatic treatment, antibiotic indications, counselling, red flags, pregnancy and children advice, and ENT referral thresholds.
Read Free →Plantar Fasciitis — Practical OPD Prescription
Heel pain diagnosis, windlass test, NSAID choices, stretching protocol, heel cup, footwear advice, activity modification, follow-up, steroid injection threshold, and mimics.
Read Free →One Lesson a Day
Four free pearls. Two minutes each. The kind of bedside knowledge that changes how you see your next patient.
The “Stomach-Safe” Strategy for Joint Pain
Every NSAID causes her acidity. Etoricoxib spares COX-1, stops the pain, and protects the stomach. When to use it — and when to avoid it.
Read Free →Chief Complaint vs Associated Symptoms
Your patient says “fever for 4 days.” That’s the headline. The diagnosis lives in the ten doors you knock on next — system by system.
Read Free →Hot or Cold? The 48-Hour Rule
First 48 hours — cold. After 72 hours — hot. Applying heat in the acute phase increases swelling. The single most common patient mistake.
Read Free →IBS — The Gut That Looks Normal but Isn’t
The colonoscopy is clear. The biopsy is clean. And yet the patient is genuinely unwell. Rome IV, the F/B ratio, and a layered treatment plan.
Read Free →Liked What You Read?
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