MEDOST covers every clinical specialty and 13 medical exams, from NEET PG and FMGE to USMLE and PLAB, with answers weighted to the exam you're actually sitting. Not a general chatbot with a stethoscope.
STEMI is examined on time targets, ECG territory and drug specifics far more than pathophysiology. Here is the whole picture.
ST elevation ≥ 1 mm in two contiguous limb leads, or ≥ 2 mm in two contiguous chest leads. New LBBB with ischaemic symptoms counts as a STEMI equivalent.
Exam trap: inferior STEMI needs right-sided leads V3R–V4R. If right ventricular infarction is present, nitrates drop the preload and can cause profound hypotension.
Aspirin 300 mg chewed, plus a second antiplatelet — ticagrelor 180 mg or clopidogrel 600 mg before PCI. Anticoagulate with heparin or enoxaparin. High-intensity statin from day one. Beta blocker once the patient is stable, and an ACE inhibitor within 24 hours.
Contraindications worth memorising: nitrates in right ventricular infarction, in aortic stenosis, and within 24 hours of sildenafil.
Tenecteplase, alteplase or streptokinase. Absolute contraindications are prior intracranial haemorrhage, ischaemic stroke within 3 months, known cerebral vascular malformation, active bleeding, and suspected aortic dissection. Failed thrombolysis — less than 50% ST resolution at 60–90 minutes — means rescue PCI.
Dual antiplatelet therapy for 12 months, then aspirin lifelong. Statin, ACE inhibitor and beta blocker continued. Cardiac rehabilitation, smoking cessation, and an echocardiogram to assess ejection fraction — if it stays below 35% after 40 days, an ICD is considered.
Choosing a discipline reframes the whole answer — the vocabulary, the depth, and the clinical emphasis that field actually expects.
A fair question. General models explain concepts well. What they don't hold is the structure of a medical examination — what gets weighted, what gets asked, and what gets skipped.
Everything you need from first year to your licensing exam — learning, practice, revision and exam prep — without opening six browser tabs.
Step-by-step answers built on standard textbooks, with diagrams, real labelled pictures and the chapter to read next.
Upload a PDF, PowerPoint or Word file of any size and say “explain chapter 5” — MEDOST finds it and teaches it.
Practise out loud with a strict external examiner, ECG spotters, OSCE stations and case presentations — then get a score.
Photograph a handwritten answer and get it marked like a university examiner, with what you missed and a model answer.
The questions your university keeps repeating in previous papers, and the topics that keep coming in FMGE and NEET PG.
Full mock tests with subject-wise analysis, and 60-second Rapid-fire rounds with a weekly leaderboard — every answer explained.
Practise realistic ECG strips, or upload a rhythm strip, lab report or prescription and get it read with the reasoning shown.
Five exam questions every day, Mistake Revision for what you got wrong, and a readiness score that grows as you practise.
A study calendar for every day until your exam, built around your weakest topics, so you always know what to do next.
Turn a YouTube lecture, a class recording or photos of your handwritten notes into clean, exam-ready notes.
Study groups, Challenge a Friend, the leaderboard and a community of medical students to learn and share with.
Answers weighted to FMGE, NEET PG, NExT, USMLE or PLAB — in English, Hindi and 38 more languages, saved on every device.
Start free with a taste of everything: the Daily Dose, Rapid-fire, Community, important questions, your readiness score and 25 AI messages every 3 hours. Basic is built for university exams, the Exam Pack for NEET PG, FMGE and NExT, and the Global Pass for exams abroad. Paid plans give you more chat (unlimited on the Exam Pack and Global Pass), heavier image work, more practice, and answers weighted to your specific exam.
It helps you study — it does not sit the exam for you. What it does is answer at the depth FMGE tests, generate practice questions in that pattern, and explain why wrong options are wrong. Students who use it as a replacement for studying will fail. Students who use it to understand faster will save a lot of hours.
General models explain medicine well. What they do not hold is the shape of a specific examination — how deep FMGE goes on a topic versus USMLE, which details get asked, which get skipped. MEDOST is built around that. It also reads ECGs, generates exam-pattern MCQs, checks drug interactions, and remembers which exam you are preparing for.
Yes. Any AI can be confidently wrong, and we would rather say that plainly than pretend otherwise. Verify anything important against your textbooks and your teachers. Treat MEDOST as a very fast study partner, not as a final authority.
25 AI messages every 3 hours (text, images and ECGs all count), up to five images or ECGs a day, five quizzes a day, and one flashcard deck a day. No card needed, no trial that expires. For most study sessions, free is plenty.
Only that feature pauses — everything else keeps working. Chat runs in 3-hour windows: a window starts with your first message, and when it ends your messages refill in full. The app shows the exact time. Quizzes, flashcards and images refill daily. Basic gets 60 messages per window; the Exam Pack and Global Pass have unlimited chat.
Yes. MEDOST runs in your browser on any phone, tablet or laptop. Nothing to install. Sign in once and your account follows you between devices.
The one you are sitting next. It changes how answers are weighted — depth, vocabulary, and which details get emphasised. You can change it any time in Account, and Global Pass lets you switch freely between all thirteen.
Payments go through Razorpay — UPI, cards, netbanking and wallets. Plans are monthly, so stopping is simply not renewing. Your access runs to the end of the period you paid for.
Your chats are saved to your account so they open on every device you use (you can delete any chat, or switch this off in Settings). Questions do pass through AI providers to generate an answer — that is how any AI tool works — but we do not keep a copy or sell anything. We store your email and study preferences, nothing more, and there is no advertising in MEDOST.
A medical student who got tired of switching between six tabs to answer one question. MEDOST is built by someone sitting the same exams, which is why it is shaped the way it is.
Ask the thing you got stuck on today. Medost answers it the way your exam will ask it.