Dr Sk Sabir Rahaman (Dr S Rahaman)
My blogs
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Industry | Education |
| Occupation | Doctor and Medical Educator (Specialist Family Physician | Consultant Pharmacologist | Lifestyle & Diabetes Expert) |
| Location | Kolkata, West Bengal, India |
| Introduction | I am Dr. Sk Sabir Rahaman, a Specialist Family Physician and dedicated Medical Educator with a strong passion for empowering both patients and medical learners. My approach is rooted in evidence-based, compassionate, and patient-centered care, with a focus on simplifying complex medical concepts for better understanding and practical application. With advanced training in Pharmacology, Diabetes management, and Lifestyle Medicine, I strive to integrate scientific knowledge with clinical practice to promote rational prescribing and holistic patient care. Through Rahaman Global Care, I extend my expertise beyond clinical practice by offering health education, clinical insights, and professional resources tailored for practitioners, students, and the general public. I believe that the true foundation of improved health outcomes lies in three core pillars: compassionate care, continuous learning, and community awareness. Guided by these values, I remain committed to bridging the gap between medical science and everyday health, fostering both individual well-being and collective healthcare advancement. |
| Interests | Family Medicine, Pharmacology & Rational Prescribing, Diabetes & Lifestyle Medicine, Medical Writing & Blogging, Community & Primary Care, Digital Health Education, Public Health & Patient Empowerment |
| Favorite movies | The Doctor (1991), Patch Adams, Something the Lord Made |
| Favorite music | Indian classical and instrumental, Sufi and devotional music, Relaxing meditation tracks |
| Favorite books | Being Mortal by Atul Gawande, The Emperor of All Maladies by Siddhartha Mukherjee, Harrison’s Principles of Internal Medicine, Oxford Handbook of Clinical Medicine |
How tall would you be if you had never cut your fingernails?
If you had never cut your fingernails, your height would not change. Fingernails grow from the fingertips, not from the top of your head or the soles of your feet, so they don’t contribute to your actual body height. However, extremely long, uncut fingernails could extend several feet outward — but that’s nail length, not body height.