Never freeze in OPD.
50 cases. One answer each.
Complaint → most probable diagnosis → full Rx with dose and duration → advice, review date, red flags. The 50 complaints that fill an Indian OPD every day, in one phone-friendly PDF.
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Mastery
C/O · Diagnosis · Rx · Advice · R/A · Complications
You know the pathophysiology. The patient wants a prescription.
Textbooks teach you disease. OPD asks you for a decision — in about ninety seconds, with four people waiting outside the door.
The 90-second decision
Thirty seconds to listen, sixty to decide. There is no time to open a 900-page reference and scroll past four chapters of aetiology.
Doses you half-remember
You know the drug. The dose, the frequency and how many days is where the hesitation creeps in — and where the senior notices.
The red flag you almost missed
Most OPD complaints are routine. The dangerous part is knowing which one is not, and when to refer instead of prescribe.
All 50 cases. Search for the one on your desk right now.
Type a complaint the way a patient says it. If it is in the book, it is here — 34 General Medicine cases and 16 Obstetrics & Gynaecology cases.
- Non-Productive (Dry) Cough Medicine
- Cough (Productive) Medicine
- Acidity / Epigastric Pain Medicine
- Headache (Recurrent) Medicine
- Neuropathic Pain Medicine
- Bloating / Gas / Abdominal Fullness Medicine
- High Blood Pressure (Newly Detected) Medicine
- Bed Wetting in Teens (Nocturnal Enuresis) Medicine
- Hair Fall (Diffuse / Gradual) Medicine
- Erectile Dysfunction Medicine
- Low Sperm Count (Male Infertility) Medicine
- Premature Ejaculation Medicine
- Urinary Tract Infection (Acute Uncomplicated) Medicine
- Filariasis (Acute Attack) Medicine
- Dengue Fever Medicine
- Typhoid Fever Medicine
- Malaria Medicine
- Diabetes Mellitus (Type 2) Medicine
- Acute Sinusitis Medicine
- COPD Medicine
- Dyspepsia Medicine
- Bell's Palsy Medicine
- Arthritis Medicine
- Sciatica Pain Medicine
- Body Ache (Myalgia) Medicine
- Obesity Medicine
- IBS (Irritable Bowel Syndrome) Medicine
- Constipation Medicine
- Acute Diarrhoea Medicine
- Dyslipidemia Medicine
- Knee Pain Medicine
- Worm Infestation (Intestinal Helminthiasis) Medicine
- Vertigo Medicine
- Numbness in Arms & Legs Medicine
- White Discharge (Vaginal) Obs & Gyn
- PCOD Obs & Gyn
- Irregular Menstrual Cycle Obs & Gyn
- Painful Periods (Dysmenorrhoea) Obs & Gyn
- 1st Trimester Pregnancy Obs & Gyn
- 2nd Trimester Pregnancy Obs & Gyn
- 3rd Trimester Pregnancy Obs & Gyn
- Infertility Obs & Gyn
- Mastalgia (Breast Pain) Obs & Gyn
- Fibroid Uterus Obs & Gyn
- Anaemia in Pregnancy Obs & Gyn
- Gestational Hypertension Obs & Gyn
- Gestational Diabetes Obs & Gyn
- Minor Ailments of Pregnancy Obs & Gyn
- Oral Contraceptive Pills (OCPs) — OPD Counselling Obs & Gyn
- Emergency Contraception — OPD Counselling Obs & Gyn
Tap any page to read it full size — these are actual pages, not mock-ups.
One page. Six fields. No hunting.
Every case in the book follows the identical skeleton, so after the third case you stop reading and start scanning. Your eye already knows where the dose lives.
- C/O The complaint, as the patient says it Not the textbook term — the sentence you actually hear across the table.
- Dx Most probable diagnosis The working diagnosis to run with, and the close differentials worth ruling out.
- Rx Full prescription — drug, dose, frequency, duration Written out the way you would put it on the slip. Not "consider an antibiotic".
- Adv Advice & investigations What is actually worth ordering here, and what to tell the patient before they leave.
- R/A When to review The follow-up interval printed on every page — R/A 2 weeks, R/A 1 month, and so on.
- ! Complications & red flags The findings that mean stop prescribing and refer.
One real page from the book — 49 more just like it.
Written for the person holding the OPD slip
at PHC & CHC
Built to be used, not read
- Case-based, not chapter-based
Organised by the complaint that walks in, not by the system it belongs to. - The same six-step skeleton every time
Once you learn the layout, you find the dose without reading a word. - Plain, practical language
No textbook padding, no aetiology you will never be asked about. - Perfect for a quick revision before duty
Skim the ten cases you know are coming, in the ten minutes before you start. - Reads cleanly on a phone
Laid out for a phone screen, offline, between patients. - Instant PDF, lifetime access
One payment. Download it again any time, on any device.
Don't take our word for it — read the book first
Four complete pages are open above, at full size, watermark and all. Read the Rx, check the doses against what you would have written, and decide from that. Nothing else on this page matters more than whether those pages are useful to you.
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15 casualty emergencies, one page each — stat doses, brand names and when to refer.
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50 OPD cases · 34 General Medicine · 16 Obstetrics & Gynaecology · PDF, 2026 edition
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The next patient is already outside.
Fifty cases, six fields each, one PDF on your phone. ₹99 today instead of ₹999 — roughly what a bad canteen lunch costs, for the reference you'll open every duty.
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Educational reference only. OPD Mastery — the Complete OPD Case Companion — is a study aid for medical students, interns and doctors and is not a substitute for institutional protocols, senior supervision or clinical judgement. Always follow your hospital's guidelines and confirm drug doses against a current formulary before prescribing.
