1. Perhaps in Malaysia the time stands still. Here in India, things have changed a lot. I am surprised that an ex medical student from India has said this. Did you not have brahmin students in your class? Did you not have brahmin professors teaching you medicine? May be you have converted all of them into the non-brahmin castes for your convenience. LOL.
2. All the reasons you have given are also reasons for people here to choose a doctor. But people with really serious ailments look for a solution and not for a ogling session. To give you more info I am giving the details of the episode I have mentioned in post #100.
My friend, who is a Kerala Christian had a serious problem in hand a few years back. His wife was showing all symptoms of a severely affected liver. The local Doctors (who were no less qualified or experienced) suspected a)typhoid b)jaundice c)lizard poisoning d)alcohol abuse e)injury to the liver all as possible reasons for the ailment in that order given above and were eliminating one by one. This was taking time and the general health of the lady went southwards rapidly. Finally when they found none of the above was the reason they suspected some kind of cancer. It was at this point that this lady was taken by her husband to a well known hospital in Tamilnadu and a panel of doctors was assembled to study the case. While they were groping with the data and were nowhere near a solution a bright young brahmin doctor in the hospital suggested a particular investigation to find out the cause. And that proved to be the final brilliant flash in an otherwise dismal scenario.
I am not a medical professional and I do not know the exact name of the disease. what I understood was that the Lady's liver had developed a peculiar affinity for the metal copper and it was absorbing copper in comparatively large quantities-more than what is needed for the system-from whatever she ate. It appears it is a very rare condition and once diagnosed she was treated for that. Her children were also subjected to some investigations and advised to be watchful as the disease has a tendency to get handed down through genes. She is hale and healthy now. My friend advises everyone from then on to consult a brahmin doctor if one is available.
3. Next time when you hear this from someone else you won't be surprised because you have heard it already now.
Thanks.
Nope..I do not do conversion for Varna to Varna.
I dont think that is allowed by present day Hinduism..which I think you should be knowing better than me.
Yes we had Brahmin professors and also NB proff and both were equally good and also Brahmin and Non Brahmim students.
What I meant when I wrote that Brahmins are not traditionally associated with the medical profession was about the Brahmin ancestors who started of as Brahmin Priests..I am not talking about modern day Brahmins who have left their traditional occupation.
BTW There was one Kerala Christian Ortho Surgeon who was most sought after doc and people used to come from New Delhi to see him.
The top students were not always Brahmins...I myself used to score higher than the TBs in my class.
But the moment you score high TB girls want to be your friend to find out how you study.
In fact the TBs in my class who got in by merit were not always the tops of students but they were competitive.
In my class and college..toppers were from any caste and also from any part of the world.
There was one senior Saudi Arabian guy who used to sweep clean all gold medals of his batch and even the students who got in by merit could not come close to him.
Now coming to your medical case of Wilsons Disease where only a Brahmin doctor found out what was wrong..this can happen anywhere..it is always so happens someone detect something others did not think about...its is not caste related.
I will give you a simple example..when I was working in another clinic right after I finished my stint in the government..the other doctors there could not diagnose an unusual rash in the privates of male..all test were done..still no cure..it goes off with antihistamines and comes back after a while..even seen specialist but still no cure..no one knew what was causing the allergy.
So I asked the person if he was married..he said yes..then I asked him if he engages in oral sex with his wife..he said yes..then I asked him if his wife wore lipstick during the act and he said yes.
I told him ask her to wipe off the lipstick and see if the rash disappears..and it did!
Final Diagnosis: Lipstick Allergy.
The one who thinks out of the box usually hits the diagnosis most of the while and not based on caste alone!